Stock market ends sharply lower
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Impacts
Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day: 1. Market turmoil. Stock futures are down Friday morning in the wake of escalating conflict between Israe
Stock futures fell sharply early Thursday, pointing to a rocky open as Wall Street grapples with a tragic plane crash involving Dow component Boeing (BA) and digests a blockbuster earnings report from software giant Oracle (ORCL).
Stay updated with a weekly recap covering market movements, economic insights, top news, and geopolitical events shaping the global investment landscape.
US stock futures slipped as Wall Street assessed easing tensions between the US and key trading partners as well as softening inflation.
Trump’s tariffs and the latest trade deal with China continue to affect global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.
Explore more
The major averages posted modest gains on Thursday, placing them on track for a winning week. Softer-than-anticipated inflation reports helped lift stocks.
U.S. stock futures have already pared about half of their overnight drop as some of the initial reaction seen across global markets has started to unwind. Oil prices have come off their highs after spiking 14%.
Stocks were headed for mild losses on Tuesday as investors shied away from making any major moves ahead of a second day of trade talks between China and the U.S. Futures tracking the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down 1 point,
U.S. stock futures point lower as investors prepare for wholesale inflation data later today, and Boeing shares decline after a 787-8 plane crashed in India. Here's what investors need to know today.
Trump’s tariffs and the latest trade deal with China continue to affect global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.
Stock futures perked up slightly but were still trading lower after May wholesale price inflation ticked up only slightly. The producer price index for May rose at a 2.6% annual rate in May, matching economists' expectations and increasing just 0.