Stock Market Today: NASDAQ Falls Further
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Nasdaq, Dow, and S&P 500 fell on Thursday, as Walmart (WMT) weighed on markets, while investors continued to await Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's speech at Jackson Hole on Friday. S&P 500 (SP500) -0.
The stock market has been pricing in a strong economy, even if “conditions are lining up to disappoint those elevated expectations,” says Bob Elliott, co-founder of Unlimited Funds.
Wall Street braced for results from retail giants as rising concerns over inflation cloud the path to an interest rate cut.
When Nvidia, the chip producer, reports earnings next week, investors expect the S&P 500 to have a bigger reaction than when the Fed chair delivers a big speech on Friday.
The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq are falling. The tech selloff extends a second day and markets shrug off the latest Federal Reserve minutes.
With inflation eating into your savings, relying solely on your nine-to-five paycheck might not be enough. This is where investing comes in. The stock market is in the red again, with major indexes wobbling on renewed concerns about economic growth and interest rate policy.
Live Updates Live Coverage Has Ended Monday Wrap-up 4:11 pm The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF closed at 591.36 Monday, down 0.04%. BREAKING NEWS: INTEL 12:32 pm Bloomberg just reported — literal seconds ago — that the Trump Administration is discussing taking a 10% stake in Intel (Nasdaq: INTC).
Stock futures are down on Aug. 20 as investors await Fed meeting minutes and key earnings from Target and Lowe's. See the latest market moves
The stock market is heading into a catalyst-filled week as Fed Chair Jerome Powell gets ready to speak at Jackson Hole and big retailers report earnings.
This AI infrastructure play has delivered bigger gains than its larger peers since going public earlier this year.
Worried About a Stock Market Sell-Off in August? Consider These 2 Reliable Dividend Stocks and 1 ETF
Investing in stocks or ETFs that pay dividends is an effective way to balance a portfolio during times of uncertainty.
The AI boom could be a $16 trillion gift to the stock market, but AI-driven value creation could mean tough times ahead for workers.