Wall Street ends slightly up following choppy trading session
US stocks posted small gains on October 1 after a volatile session that saw major indices swing between gains and losses.
US stocks posted small gains on October 1 after a volatile session that saw major indices swing between gains and losses.
A guide compares the S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite, and Nasdaq 100, outlining their differences and how traders can use technical levels.
Evernorth will start trading on Nasdaq with 473M XRP, but the crypto's price has fallen 37% since the deal was signed.
U.S. stocks closed mixed on the last trading day of September; the Dow fell to its lowest level since June while the Nasdaq gained.
European stocks closed lower on Wednesday, while U.S. benchmarks were mostly higher and Treasury yields were mixed. Crude oil rose; gold and silver fell.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq have broken higher, turning the technical bias back in buyers' favor.
Wall Street finished mixed as semiconductor shares surged, lifting the Nasdaq 100 but not the broader Nasdaq Composite.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq traded little changed after rallies and selloffs stalled, leaving both benchmarks neutral between key technical levels.
MongoDB CEO CJ Desai resigned to join Meta, causing the stock to plunge 18.5% and lose over $6 billion in market cap.
Singapore's MAS to allocate S$1.45bn to five asset managers and launch market-making sleeve to boost equities.
Japan's Nikkei fell back from an early 1% gain as Nasdaq futures weakened and caution set in before Micron's earnings.
US stocks opened higher but gave up gains as the 10-year yield rose 5 bp to 5.212%, pressing equities again.
Nasdaq 100 recovery stalls near 30,760-30,770; short-term bias slightly favours bears.
The S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite and Nasdaq 100 bounced off support and moved into positive territory after testing key technical levels.
US stock indices fell again as yields surged on rate hike expectations, each index testing key support levels.