All articles tagged with #us stock market
U.S. stocks turned higher after the Supreme Court struck down Trump’s 2025 tariffs, with the S&P 500 up about 0.4%, the Dow roughly 0.6% higher, and the Nasdaq up about 0.6% as investors digest hotter December PCE inflation and weaker Q4 GDP, prompting a rethink of near‑term Fed rate-cut bets.
U.S. stock futures remain steady following the Christmas holiday, indicating a pause in market activity and investor sentiment during the holiday period.
Stock futures are nearly unchanged as traders await the November jobs report, with US stocks ending lower due to AI stock declines, while Tesla hits a yearly high and Ford announces significant charges related to EV restructuring.
The article discusses the mixed reactions within the Democratic Party to the Senate shutdown deal, Europe's efforts to defend against Russian drones with a Latvian company's technology, and the U.S. stock market's underperformance compared to global markets this year.
US stock markets declined due to fears of economic slowdown, high layoffs, and hiring freezes, compounded by a lack of official economic data amid government shutdowns and political uncertainties, leading investors to cautiousness and concerns about inflation and interest rate policies.
Asia markets mostly declined as investors awaited a key meeting between US President Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi, amid mixed regional performances and strong US gains driven by tech stocks and upcoming economic events.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon expressed significant concern about a potential decline in the U.S. stock market, indicating a more cautious outlook on the economy.
Jamie Dimon, CEO of JP Morgan, warns of a higher risk of a serious fall in US stocks within the next six months to two years, citing geopolitical risks, inflation concerns, and market overvaluation, especially in AI investments, while also commenting on global security and US economic policies.
U.S. stock futures are flat as investors remain cautious about market risks at recent highs, reflecting uncertainty in the market outlook.
The US stock market, heavily influenced by the 'Magnificent Seven' tech giants, shows signs of potential broadening beyond tech, with some analysts viewing recent gains as a short-term normalization rather than a fundamental shift, amid upcoming earnings reports from major firms.
UK bonds recovered after Keir Starmer's endorsement of Rachel Reeves eased investor concerns, while the US economy added 147,000 jobs in June, boosting stock markets and strengthening the dollar. Meanwhile, UK and US trade negotiations and airline disruptions due to strikes also made headlines.
The U.S. bull market remains strong, supported by positive signals from Tel Aviv stocks and optimistic geopolitical outlooks, with analysts expecting the S&P 500 to reach 6,500 by year's end, despite ongoing tensions in the Middle East.
Investors fear that U.S. involvement in the Israel-Iran conflict could lead to a stock market selloff and higher oil prices, with concerns about global economic repercussions and safe haven demand for the dollar rising amid geopolitical tensions.
Brazilian meat giant JBS made its U.S. public debut on the NYSE at $13.65 per share, valuing the company at around $30 billion, surpassing Tyson Foods. The company, with a history of corruption scandals and a complex reorganization, finally listed after years of planning, despite opposition and regulatory hurdles, and now trades under the ticker 'JBS'.