Stock Leadership Shifts Amid Record ETF Inflows
U.S. stocks undergo sector rotation: energy gains, communications lags, as record ETF inflows coincide with a slight dip in asset values.
US indexes closed lower after Labor Day for a 10th straight year; the S&P 500 fell 0.6% and the Nasdaq lost 0.3%.
For the 10th consecutive year, the trading session after Labor Day closed in the red. The streak is chalked up to the depressing feeling that comes with summer winding down.
The S&P 500 lost 0.6% on the day, a decline within the usual range except for the sharp selloffs seen in 2024 and 2020. AI anxieties returned as the main weight, pulling Nvidia down 2.1% and MCFT down 1.2%. Healthcare bore the brunt of the session's selling: Amgen dropped 10%, while the rest of the sector posted losses of 2-3%. By contrast, oil companies, Tesla, Intel, AMD and Broadcom turned in relative strength.
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U.S. stocks undergo sector rotation: energy gains, communications lags, as record ETF inflows coincide with a slight dip in asset values.
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