DOW Financial News

Indian equities have become one of the worst performers as the world resets its trading rules. For the first time since 2009, Sensex's P/E is trading below that of the Dow. Despite once-rich valuations among emerging markets (EM), foreign investors keep selling even after a sharp correction from last year's peak.

Another sell-off on Wall Street sent the Nasdaq composite 10% below its record as whiplash over tariffs grows and as AI stars lose more of their shine

Wall Street's main indexes had a subdued start on Friday after data showed inflation rose as expected in January, while concerns that U.S. President Donald Trump's policies could further fuel price pressures kept investors cautious. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 20.3 points, or 0.05%, at the open to 43,259.84.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Tesla stock is on course for its second worst month ever. Investors are looking for things than can turn the tide and looking for leadership from CEO Elon Musk.

U.S. stock indexes drifted to a mixed finish after climbing in the morning but then running out of momentum

Stock Market Today: U.S. stock futures saw an upward movement on Monday, February 24, 2025, as investors rebounded from last week’s selloff. Markets are anticipating key economic data and corporate earnings, particularly from tech giant Nvidia.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. The benchmark Nifty index may open sharply lower at around 22,500 points on Monday, following a sharp fall in US equities on Friday. This comes at a time bulls are trimming their optimistic bets and bears readying to break a strong support that’s held up six times since last month.

Walmart dampened investor risk appetite. A broad selloff pulled all three major U.S. stock indexes into negative territory, with the blue-chip Dow suffering the steepest loss. The S&P 500 snapped its two-day string of all-time closing highs.

«The ongoing indecisiveness in the index is keeping participants on edge, and this volatility may persist on Thursday. We maintain our view of adopting a stock-specific approach, focusing on resilient sectors and themes, particularly those holding strong even during market downturns, and accumulating them gradually,» said Ajit Mishra – SVP, Research, Religare Broking.

Wall Street's main indexes opened marginally lower on Wednesday on worries over U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff threats and head of minutes from the Federal Reserve's January meeting. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 78.2 points, or 0.18%, at the open to 44,478.12.

Wall Street's main indexes opened slightly higher on Thursday, as investors evaluated earnings from companies including Honeywell and markets awaited U.S. President Donald Trump's next move on trade restrictions and other federal policies. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 75.9 points, or 0.17%, at the open to 44949.19.

Wall Street closed higher as gains for most stocks outweighed drops for Alphabet and some other big-name companies following their latest profit reports

«We talk about US, the great bull market between 1980 and 2000, the Dow moved from some 700 to 10,000, but in that there was something called crash of 87, where books were written about, but we do not talk about it. 2003 to 2008 in the Indian context, the market had hit lower circuit two or three times,» says Atul Suri, Marathon Trends — PMS. It has been a bad year. Will bad get ugly before it gets better? Atul Suri: See, it is a very difficult answer whether it will get ugly, but personally I think that the first question you have got to ask yourself is the primary trend changed. I do not think so. We are still in a larger bull market. Yes, we will go through corrections. We will go through pain. I mean, we know it, we can look back at 50-100-year charts and see that hey no line has gone straight and in all these times.

Investors have been bracing for further tariff news after Trump has repeatedly warned about using the measure. Uncertainty over the impact of tariffs has muddled the outlook for the economy and inflation.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Money doesn’t solve all problems, but $37.4 billion should solve a few. That was what Microsoft and Meta Platforms have in combined capital spending in the December-ended quarter, according to the companies’ earnings reports Wednesday afternoon.

Asian shares are trading mixed after Wall Street’s tech superstars tumbled as a competitor from China raised doubts over the recent artificial-intelligence market frenzy

Wall Street is tumbling Monday on fears that the market’s winners who have feasted on the artificial-intelligence frenzy are under threat from a competitor in China that can do similar things for much cheaper.

U.S. stocks edged back from their all-time high as they closed out a second straight winning week

Wall Street's main indexes closed lower on Friday as investors stepped back while they digested a mixed bag of economic data and earnings reports and prepared for a week filled with economic releases and a Federal Reserve meeting. The technology sector was the biggest drag on the market as megacap stocks, including artificial intelligence chip leader Nvidia, reversed a sharp rally earlier in the week.