Financial markets
Shares in Asia are mostly higher, shrugging off a sharp decline on Wall Street that took benchmarks back to where they were in June.
Wall Street’s September swoon accelerated, knocking stocks down to their lowest levels since June. The S&P 500 fell 1.5% Tuesday, its fifth drop in six days.
A sluggish day for stocks kept September on track to be the worst month of the year for Wall Street.
Wall Street’s worst week in six months closed on another weak note. The S&P 500 gave up an early gain and ended 0.2% lower Friday.
Asian shares are mixed after another slump on Wall Street driven by expectations for U.S. interest rates to stay high well into next year.
U.S. stocks slumped after the Federal Reserve said it may not cut interest rates next year by as much as it earlier thought, regardless of how much Wall Street wants it.
Stock market today: Asian shares track Wall Street’s slump after Fed says rates may stay high in ’24
Asian shares are lower, tracking a slump on Wall Street after the Federal Reserve said it may not cut interest rates next year by as much as it earlier thought.
Stocks slipped as Wall Street waits for the Federal Reserve’s latest decision on interest rates. The S&P 500 fell 0.2% Tuesday.
Instacart’s IPO surges as the grocery delivery company goes from the supermarket to the stock market
Instacart delivered in its stock market debut. The San Francisco-based company’s shares rose 12.3% Tuesday after they started trading on the Nasdaq stock exchange under the ticker symbol “CART.”
Asian shares are mostly lower as markets await a decision by the Federal Reserve on interest rates. Trade data for Japan showed exports fell 0.8% last month from a year earlier, marking a second straight month of declines.
Instacart has priced its initial public offering of stock at $30 a share, raising $660 million for the grocery delivery company.
Stocks closed lower on Wall Street, giving the S&P 500 its second losing week in a row. The benchmark index lost 1.2% Friday.
Stocks closed lower on Wall Street, giving the S&P 500 its second losing week in a row. The benchmark index lost 1.2% Friday.
Stocks rose on Wall Street after a blizzard of reports suggested the U.S. economy is still humming, though inflation may be too. The S&P 500 climbed 0.8% Thursday.
Stocks that traded heavily or had substantial price changes on Thursday:
Shares of U.K. chip designer Arm Holdings rose almost 25% in their stock market debut, in the largest initial public offering of shares in nearly two years.
Asian shares are trading mostly higher, with solid gains for Chinese markets after the central bank eased the reserve requirements for banks.
Stocks churned to a mixed close on Wall Street after a highly anticipated report showed inflation accelerated across the country last month, but not by much more than expected.
Shares of TKO Group, the new company that houses WWE and UFC, opened at $102 per share in their first day of trading on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday.
Sony Pictures is betting that a David vs. Goliath story that played out on Reddit message boards can be a big-screen attraction, too. Like any investment, it carries some degree of risk.
U.S. stocks closed higher, recovering roughly half of Wall Street’s losses from last week. The S&P 500 rose 0.7% Monday.
Stocks that are trading heavily or have substantial price changes Monday: Qualcomm, Meta Platforms rise; J.M. Smucker, RTX fall.
Asian shares are mostly lower despite a Big Tech rally on Wall Street, as investors look ahead to data on U.S. consumer prices set for later in the week.
Stocks drifted to a slightly higher close on Wall Street but still closed out their first losing week in the last three.
Stock market today: Asian shares track decline on Wall St as Japan cuts GDP estimate for 2nd quarter
Shares have fallen again in Asia after Japan reported its economy grew less than earlier estimated in the last quarter.
Stocks that traded heavily or had substantial price changes on Wednesday: Photronics, Dominion Energy fall; Roku, Express rise.
Shares are lower in Asia after a decline on Wall Street, where strong economic data revived worries that the Federal Reserve might keep interest rates high for longer than hoped.
Stocks closed lower on Wall Street as traders return from a long holiday weekend. The S&P 500 fell 0.4% Tuesday. The index is coming off its second weekly gain.
Shares are mostly lower in Asia after a decline on Wall Street as traders returned from a long holiday weekend.
Stocks are higher in Europe and Asia after Wall Street was boosted by a report that signaled the U.S. jobs market, while still healthy, is showing some signs of cooling.
Stocks edged higher on Wall Street after a choppy day of trading. The market got a boost early on after a closely watched report signaled that the job market, while still healthy, has been showing some signs of cooling.