China is seizing an opportunity to challenge American dominance in global finance and exert greater international influence at the expense of the all-powerful US dollar.
Geopolitical uncertainty – driven in large part by President Donald Trump’s often chaotic economic policy – has gripped markets in recent weeks, with the dollar falling to four-year lows.
Tejara Capital added 685,617 shares of DNOW, with an estimated trade size of $9.08 million based on quarterly average pricing.
» Read more about: What to Know About a New $9 Million Bet on an Energy Distributor Stock »
Record inflows and structural shifts show active ETFs becoming a core tool for advisors.
Active ETFs have moved beyond their experimental phase and are rapidly becoming a central component of advisor portfolios.
New data from regulators and asset managers point to the same conclusion from different angles: that active ETFs are no longer just a fast-growing corner of the market,
» Read more about: Active ETFs step out of the shadows as advisors rethink portfolio construction »
When it comes to financial news, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) and the S&P 500 are among the most commonly cited benchmarks for the stock market. When a talking head discusses the market going up or down on the news, they’re usually referencing one of these two stock indexes. Despite their popularity,
» Read more about: Dow Jones vs. S&P 500: Which index actually represents the market? »
Investors are still waiting to see how Abel will manage the huge stock portfolio at Berkshire.
Tech stocks are dragging down Wall Street this week as investors flee once-hot shares.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite just had its worst three-day slide since April and has shed more than $1.5 trillion in market value this week,
» Read more about: 4 reasons why tech stocks went into meltdown mode this week »
US stock futures fell early Friday as Amazon’s (AMZN) post-earnings slide weighed heavily on tech sentiment and investors braced for further wreckage after a bruising session on Wall Street.
S&P 500 futures (ES=F) dropped 0.4%,
Shares of Tesla fell more than 4% on Wednesday, extending recent weakness as investors weighed near-term fundamental concerns against bullish longer-term projections from Wall Street analysts.
The decline came despite a research note from Wolfe Research, which described the electric vehicle maker as facing a “catalyst-rich year ahead” in 2026.
Wolfe analyst Emmanuel Rosner said he remains tactically constructive on Tesla,
» Read more about: Tesla stock is plunging 4% today: why analysts remain cautiously optimistic »
The FTSE 100 (^FTSE) and European stocks continued to tumble on Friday as a tech rout that has bruised Wall Street this week showed no sign of abating. According to IG, around $1tn (£737m) has been wiped from the market value of the S&P 500 software index after it posted a fall of 21% from its 200-day average.
» Read more about: FTSE 100 LIVE: Stocks continue to tumble as Amazon earnings deepen tech rout »
