All articles tagged with #nasdaq
U.S. stocks rebounded from Monday’s AI- and tariff-related pressure, with the Nasdaq up about 1%, the S&P 500 around 0.6%, and the Dow about 0.8%, as AMD led a tech rally after expanding its AI‑chip deal with Meta; Nvidia earnings loom and software names rose on AI partnerships amid ongoing trade uncertainty.
Nasdaq remains range-bound as investors digest data and monitor escalating US-Iran tensions that could trigger a big selloff and push oil higher via Hormuz disruption. A potential Supreme Court ruling on tariffs and a slate of upcoming data (jobless claims, Q4 GDP, PCE, PMIs) add to near-term uncertainty, likely keeping gains capped over the weekend. Technically, the index shows a wide trading range with a bearish 4-hour trendline, suggesting a breakout could follow if geopolitics or data surprises drive movement.
U.S. stock-index futures pointed to a subdued start as Wall Street reopened after the Presidents’ Day holiday, with the S&P 500 down 0.1%, the Nasdaq Composite off about 0.4%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average up roughly 0.3%, as traders weigh the February Empire State Manufacturing Index and other data in search of direction.
Stocks opened mixed: the Dow rose modestly while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell as investors weighed AI-related jitters, with gold and silver also retreating, signaling cautious sentiment even as traders rebalance away from tech after a three-day weekend.
U.S. stock futures were broadly flat as the Dow posted fresh intraday and closing highs on a tech-led rally, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq higher on the previous session. Investors are waiting for December retail sales, a major jobs report and the CPI, while Coca-Cola, Hasbro and Spotify report earnings; after-hours movers included ON Semiconductor and Upwork.
Futures dipped as Amazon missed on earnings and guided to about $200 billion in capital expenditures, sending the stock down sharply after hours; Reddit rose on a beat and buyback plans, while the Nasdaq led declines with Qualcomm’s drop and soft software names, sending the IGV lower for the week. The Dow and S&P 500 fell around 1%+, bitcoin plunged about 16%, and traders await a delayed nonfarm payroll report as the government shutdown is resolved, with others like Under Armour earnings on deck next week.
Stocks rose after news that the US and India reached a trade deal, with the Dow up about 450 points and the S&P 500 and Nasdaq higher. Energy names weighed the index as oil and gold declined, and traders eye a delayed January jobs report due to a government funding lapse.
Stocks drifted but the S&P 500 reached a new intraday high as investors eyed upcoming big-tech earnings; Nasdaq led gains while the Dow lagged, with tariff threats on South Korea and other macro concerns keeping sentiment mixed as traders rotate into tech names.
Stocks rebound from last week’s losses as investors price in a Fed rate hold and await big‑tech earnings, lifting the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq while gold and silver push to fresh highs and the dollar weakens.
U.S. stocks were mixed Friday afternoon: the Dow fell about 300 points as banking shares slid, the S&P 500 drifted near the unchanged mark, and the Nasdaq rose on a tech-led rally, leaving the market on track for a weekly loss after Tuesday’s Greenland-driven selloff.
U.S. stocks opened lower on Friday with the Dow down about 0.3%, the S&P 500 around 0.1%, and the Nasdaq flat, ending a relief rally after Trump backed off tariffs on Greenland. Intel’s weak outlook weighed on the chip sector, while tensions with Iran kept risk appetite in check. Gold rallied toward $5,000 with Goldman Sachs forecasting about $5,400 by year-end, and the dollar eased as safe-haven demand grew and the yen strengthened.
U.S. stocks extended a relief rally sparked by Donald Trump’s Greenland tariff pivot, with the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq posting back-to-back gains and the Russell 2000 marking its eighth record close of 2026 as investors weigh upcoming data and earnings; broader gains across growth names accompanied by safe-haven moves in gold and a retreat in bitcoin, while traders brace for PCE data and Intel earnings.
U.S. stock futures point to a downbeat session after President Trump threatened escalating tariffs on eight NATO partners to pressure a Greenland deal, with Dow futures about 367 points lower, S&P 500 futures down ~0.8% and Nasdaq futures around 1% lower. European markets also fell on the news, while investors await quarterly results from Netflix, Charles Schwab, Johnson & Johnson and Intel and potential Supreme Court action on tariffs amid ongoing Iran unrest and broader policy uncertainty.
U.S. stocks drifted after an early rally faded, with the Dow down about 60 points (0.1%) and the Nasdaq and S&P 500 little changed as software names weighed on the market; the tech sector’s weakness kept a rebound from strengths in AI-related trades from gaining traction, and the tech-focused ETF slid again this week, leaving the market lower for the year.
Midday Friday, U.S. stocks edged higher on a tech-led rebound after an early rally faded, with the S&P 500 up about 5 points and the Nasdaq roughly 25 higher, while the Dow slipped about 38 points; yields climbed toward 4.2%, and major indices were set for their second weekly loss in three weeks, though the Russell 2000 was on track to rise for a second straight week.