stock markets

Alphabet and Microsoft help Wall Street clinch its best week in nearly six months on Friday.

Wall Street fell Thursday on a double dose of disappointing economic data. Meta Platforms, the company behind Facebook and Instagram, dropped 10.6% even though it reported better profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected. Investors focused instead on the big investments in artificial intelligence Meta pledged to make.

Wall Street rallied again Tuesday to erase more of April’s losses. A weaker-than-expected report on U.S. business activity helped support the market, which remains in an awkward phase.

Wall Street climbed Monday to kick off a big week for earnings reports. The rally was widespread, and most stocks across Wall Street rose.

NEW YORK (AP) — The worst week for big technology stocks since the COVID crash in 2020 dragged Wall Street on Friday across the finish line of another losing week. […]

U.S. stock indexes drifted to a mixed finish on Thursday in a quiet day of trading.

Wall Street dipped Wednesday to send the S&P 500 to its longest losing streak since January. Tech stocks slumped after ASML, a Dutch company that’s a major supplier to the semiconductor industry, reported weaker orders for the start of 2024 than analysts expected.

Most of Wall Street slipped Tuesday as expectations rose for rates to stay high.

Wall Street slumped Monday as rising yields cranked up the pressure.

Wall Street fell sharply Friday to close out its worst week since October. JPMorgan Chase was one of the heaviest weights on the market and sank 6.5% despite reporting stronger profit for the first three months of the year than analysts expected. The nation’s largest bank gave a forecast for a key source of income this year that fell below Wall Street’s estimate, calling for only modest growth.

Wall Street rebounded Thursday following its slide as Big Tech takes the reins again. It’s a return to last year’s form, when a handful of Big Tech stocks was responsible for the majority of the market’s gains.

Wall Street fell Wednesday after a hot inflation report burns hopes for a June rate cut.

Wall Street barely budged Tuesday as it braces for Wednesday’s inflation report. The dominant question hanging over Wall Street is whether inflation will cool enough to convince the Federal Reserve to deliver the cuts to interest rates that traders are craving and have been betting on.

Wall Street held at a virtual standstill Monday following last week’s sharp swerves.

Wall Street gained ground Friday following a surprisingly strong U.S. jobs report. Technology companies accounted for a big share of the rally. Chipmaking giant Nvidia rose 2.4% and Google’s parent company, Alphabet, rose 1.3%.

Wall Street fell Thursday to its worst day in weeks on rate concerns as jobs report looms.

Wall Street sunk Tuesday on rate worries as health care stocks and Tesla tumbled.

Wall Street slipped Monday as bond yields jumped on surprisingly strong manufacturing data. Donald Trump’s social media company, Trump Media & Technology Group, lost more than a fifth of its value in another frenetic day of trading. The company, whose main business is the Truth Social platform, said that it lost $58.2 million last year on just $4.1 million in revenue. Its stock tumbled 21.5%.

Wall Street rose to more records on Thursday to close out its latest winning month. The stock market has been on a nearly unstoppable run since late October, and the S&P 500 just capped its fifth straight winning month. It’s leaped as the U.S. economy has remained remarkably solid despite high interest rates meant to get inflation under control.

The S&P 500 set a record Wednesday after Wall Street broke out of its lull. It was the first gain for the index since setting its last all-time high on Thursday.

Wall Street edged back further from its all-time highs on Tuesday. Stock indexes were modestly higher for much of the day thanks to several Big Tech stocks.

Wall Street closed its best week of the year on Friday with a quiet finish.

Wall Street rallied to records on Wednesday the as Federal Reserve still sees rate cuts for 2024.

Wall Street rose Monday ahead of the Federal Reserve’s meeting on interest rates, which ends on Wednesday. The widespread expectation is for the central bank to hold its main interest rate steady at its highest level since 2001.

On Thursday, Wall Street slipped further away from records amid inflation worries.

Wall Street slipped Thursday after another report on inflation that was worse than expected.

Wall Street rallied Tuesday to a record as Big Tech stocks renewed their run.

Wall Street stays stuck in neutral on Monday ahead of a looming inflation report.

Wall Street pulled back from its record after a shaky day on Friday.

Wall Street set another record Thursday as traders looked ahead to easier rates.

Wall Street rose Wednesday to recover some of its losses from its worst day in weeks. Nvidia was the strongest force pushing upward on the S&P 500 as it rose 3.2%. Meta Platforms also steadied itself and rose 1.2% a day after sliding 1.6%. They’re among the market’s most influential stocks because of their massive size.

Wall Street slumped to its worst day in weeks Tuesday. Apple’s drop of 2.8% was one of the heaviest weights on the market. It’s been struggling on worries about sluggish iPhone sales in China, where tough competition and a faltering overall economy are challenging it.

Wall Street waltzed past its latest milestone Friday as the S&P 500 closed above 5,000.

Wall Street edged up to set more records on Thursday, as the S&P 500 briefly topped 5,000.

Wall Street climbed to the edge of another milestone on Wednesday as the S&P 500 neared 5,000.

Wall Street ticked higher Tuesday as the bond market calms.

Wall Street slipped from an all-time high Monday as cuts to rates look further off.

Big Tech carried Wall Street to another record Friday and a winning week.

Wall Street rebounded to its best day in weeks on Thursday, led by Big Tech.

Wall Street dropped to its worst loss in months on Wednesday with Big Tech, hope for March rate cut.