- U.S. Markets
U.S. stock futures edged up on the first trading day of June, ahead of a raft of data including job openings and the Federal Reserve’s latest Beige Book on economic conditions.
U.S. stock futures edged up on the first trading day of June, ahead of a raft of data including job openings and the Federal Reserve’s latest Beige Book on economic conditions.
U.S. stocks slid while crude prices extended recent gains after the European Union said it would impose an oil embargo on Russia.
International stocks rose Monday, extending a rally that has pared some of this year’s losses, while U.S. markets were closed for the Memorial Day holiday.
Here are seven major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.
The S&P 500 extended a recent stretch of daily gains and snapped a seven-week losing streak. The Dow and S&P had their best weeks since 2020.
At least 25 companies that merged with special-purpose acquisition companies between 2020 and 2021 have issued so-called going-concern warnings in recent months, according to research.
The S&P 500 and Dow rose ahead of earnings from large technology companies and after minutes from the Federal Reserve reduced some investors’ concerns about aggressive measures to tame inflation.
U.S. stocks rise after optimistic outlooks from several retailers and the Fed’s May meeting minutes signaled few changes in the plan to fight inflation.
U.S. stock indexes were weighed down by growing investor concerns about the outlook for economic growth.
The tech-focused Nasdaq Composite declined more than 2% , with investors ditching tech stocks that rely on digital advertising spending.
U.S. stock indexes climbed as the S&P 500 moved away from bear-market territory after flirting with such levels in a volatile trading session Friday.
Here are seven major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.
The benchmark was down more than 20% from its recent high after major stock indexes lost ground in Friday trading, but then rallied to end the day near flat.
Stocks slipped, with the S&P 500 flirting with bear-market territory, as worries of an economic slowdown grew.
U.S. stock indexes fell sharply, with the Dow dropping about 1,164 points following signs that rising costs were weighing on some companies’ profits.
U.S. stock indexes climbed, rebounding from a choppy session Monday, as investors snapped up beaten-down shares in technology, banking and other sectors.
India’s biggest life insurer stumbled on its trading debut after leaning on small investors to help it push through a record $2.7 billion IPO despite global market turbulence.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq finished lower, extending a selloff that has lasted weeks.
In a further sign that the stock market’s speculative fever has broken, individual investors who had embraced options trading are now pulling back.
The Dow industrials added more than 450 points. Still, major stock indexes finished the week with losses.
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