Pre-Market Pulse 19th October – NVIDIA and rising bond yields push stocks lower
Last Night’s Market Recap Daily Weekly Daily Weekly Overnight – Fresh highs in bond yields squash earnings positivity Equities fell […]
Last Night’s Market Recap Daily Weekly Daily Weekly Overnight – Fresh highs in bond yields squash earnings positivity Equities fell […]
Equities fell overnight led by tech, as investor sentiment was soured by Nvidia-led weakness in chip stocks and a jump in Treasury yields following stronger retail sales data that boosted bets on a Fed rate hike by year end.
Equities rallied overnight as investors piled back into big tech, shrugging off an ongoing climb in Treasury yields as optimism of quarterly earnings expected this week.
Equities finished generally lower on Friday on continuing geopolitical pressure weighing on the market into a weekend.
The CPI rose to 0.4% in September, taking the annual rate to 3.7%, slightly above expectations for a 0.3% and 3.6% rise respectively.
Investors shrugged off PPI (Producer Price Index) data pointing to an uptick in the pace of inflation as equities gained ahead of the key CPI
Equities ground higher for a fourth-straight day as signs of a slowing U.S. economy bolstered bets on a Federal Reserve pause next month.
Equities ended higher overnight as Treasury yields slipped after weaker economic data stoked optimism that the Federal Reserve will likely skip rate hikes in September.
Equities ended higher Monday, underpinned by a 3M-led surge in industrials ahead of a flurry of data this week that will play into the Federal Reserve’s policy decision next month.
Equities finished mixed as Fed Chief, Jerome Powell was hawkish in his Jackson Hole speech Friday,
Equities ignored yesterday’s post-market move higher on better-than-expected Nvidia results and sold from the open as investors remain wary of making bullish bets a day ahead of Jackson Hole
Equities were buoyed by tech as optimism on the “golden child” of the AI rally, Nvidia results in the post market (later justified) and falling treasury yields leading into the Jackson Hole Symposium.