S&P 500

The Nasdaq joined the S&P 500 in the red, while defensive stocks helped buoy the Dow into positive territory, while 10-year Treasury yields extended their decline, touching levels last seen in Sept

NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) - The S&P 500 inched lower on Tuesday after the previous session's gains while Treasury yields rose with gold for a second consecutive day with investors still wary of banks and the economy in the absence of strong positive catalysts.

The brutal rout in the lender's stock, which began on Thursday, spilled over into other US and European banks, with the episode spreading concern about hidden risks in the sector

As bellwether stocks, Nike and Fedex promise healthy estimates; Micron dampens holiday spirit

With the benefit of hindsight, India's stealth bull market is underpinned by some strong positives. The most important of these is earnings growth across different sectors

It was a stock reversal for the ages: A near-uniform plunge followed by an everything rally made for a dizzying day on Wall Street.

The decoupling of Indian equity markets, this year, from the global markets has been remarkable. While the S&P 500 has lost over 20 per cent in CY22 so far, the Nifty50 index is marginally in the red

Apple down 4% on move to drop iPhone production boost; US 10-yr Treasury yields ease from 12-year highs; Biogen soars on landmark Alzheimer's data

The benchmark US 10-year Treasury yield hit 3.58%, its highest level since April 2011; Ford sees additional $1 bn in inflationary costs, shares fall

Most global markets have staged a smart recovery since their June 2022 lows. The S&P BSE Sensex has outperformed its peers with a rise of around 13 per cent since then

Welcome to the worst month of the year for Wall Street. Since 1950, September has brought an average loss of 0.5 per cent for the S and P 500. That's 10 times worse than the next-worst month, February. September is also the only month of the year over that span to turn in a loss more often than a gain. Other months see the S and P 500 rise more than three times out of five. Stretch the horizon even further, back to 1928 to include a world war, the Great Depression and completely different types of economies, and September is still the most frequent stinker for Wall Street. No clear reason explains September's struggle, though many hypotheses try. One suggests the return of many professional investors from summer vacations may add to the selling pressure, for example. Last year, the S and P 500 fell 4.8 per cent in September for its first loss in eight months. At the time, worries were brewing about when the Federal Reserve would take its foot off the economic stimulus ...

Last week, the Sensex and the Nifty shed over 1 per cent but were still up nearly 15 per cent from their June lows

US composite PMI at lowest since February 2021; Zoom tumbles on weak forecast; Macy's shares rise on earnings beat

US retail sales flat in July; core sales rise; retailer Target's quarterly profit slumps

China cuts key rates as economic data disappoints; energy shares down as oil tumbles on demand worries; yields slip on renewed global slowdown concerns

US producer prices fall in July, underlying inflation slows; Disney tops Netflix on streaming subscribers, shares jump; US weekly jobless claims rise for second straight week

Global stocks gained Monday after strong U.S. jobs data cleared the way for more interest rate hikes and Chinese exports rose by double digits. London, Shanghai, Tokyo and Frankfurt advanced. Hong Kong retreated. Oil prices edged higher. Wall Street's benchmark S&P 500 lost 0.2% on Friday after government data showed American employers added more jobs than expected in June. That undercut expectations a slowing economy might prompt the Fed to postpone or scale back plans for more rate hikes to cool inflation. Now it seems they will be debating whether they need to be even more aggressive, Edward Moya of Oanda said in a report. In early trading, the FTSE 100 in London was up 0.4% at 7,471.08 and the DAX in Frankfurt added 0.4% to 13,629.44. The CAC 40 in Paris advanced 0.6% to 6,512.74. On Wall Street, the future for the S&P 500 rose 0.3% while that for the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 0.2%. The S&P declined 0.2% on Friday after government data showed employers hired .

The US Fed raised the target range for the federal funds rate by another 75 bps to 2.25-2.50 per cent in its July meeting. The FOMC statement has downgraded its assessment of the economic situation

The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 134.01 points, or 0.41%, at 32,592.81, the S&P 500 was down 27.03 points, or 0.65%, at 4,124.91

US manufacturing sector slows modestly; PerkinElmer rises on $2.45-bn divestment