前收市價 | 4,282.37 |
開市 | 4,282.99 |
成交量 |
今日波幅 | 4,279.56 - 4,299.28 |
52 週波幅 | 3,491.58 - 4,325.28 |
平均成交量 | 4,272,257,301 |
Despite a recent surge in stocks, Morgan Stanley sees an earnings recession on the horizon in 2023.
Stocks were mixed Monday ahead of next week's Federal Reserve meeting. Strong jobs numbers and passage of the US debt ceiling bill sent major indexes higher last week.
In this article, we discuss 25 dividend aristocrats to avoid according to hedge funds. You can skip our detailed analysis of dividend stocks and their performance, and go directly to read 10 S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats To Avoid. Over the years, there has been an observable shift in focus from growth stocks to dividend stocks […]
Palo Alto Networks will replace Dish Networks in the S&P 500 on June 19.
US stocks rose at the open on Wednesday as investors searched for clues as to the Federal Reserve’s interest rate stance ahead of next week’s policy meeting. Wall Street’s benchmark S&P 500 and tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.3 per cent at the open, extending gains from the previous session.
One scoop to start: Richard Buxtonis leavingJupiter Fund Management after a nearly four-decade career at City institutions that made him one of the UK’s best-known asset managers. An IVC Evidensia veterinary practice in Sweden may not appear to have much in common with a Vena Energy solar project in Taiwan, or GardaWorld security personnel at a Canadian ice-hockey game. Private equity firms EQT, Global Infrastructure Partners and BC Partners — the immediate owners, respectively, of the three businesses — are just three among dozens of western buyout groups that Chinese state-backed investors such as the State Administration of Foreign Assets and China Investment Corporation have poured money into, according to people familiar with their affairs and an analysis of regulatory filings.
The simulation of human intelligence in machines has dramatic potential to change the way the economy works
US stocks closed lower Wednesday as investors kept a watchful eye on the prospects for the debt-limit deal in an expected House floor vote later. Meanwhile, strong US jobs data and China’s economic woes pressured global markets.
With first quarter earnings season largely done, investors will now shift focus to the Fed's next meeting and how policy updates could impact the AI-driven rally in stocks.
Investors watching China’s sputtering post-Covid 19 reopening do not have high hopes for trade data released on Wednesday, which is expected to show declining import and export volumes last month. Imports are forecast to fall 7.9 per cent year-on-year in May, matching April’s surprisingly steep decline, according to a Reuters poll. Exports are expected to contract 0.6 per cent compared with a year earlier, having surged 8.5 per cent from a low base in the previous month.
Equal weight version of index slips into negative territory even though benchmark is up 9.5 per cent this year
US stocks advanced on Friday, with the S&P 500 index recording its biggest one-day rise since April, after traders cheered the latest jobs report and the passage of the debt ceiling bill in the Senate. The Wall Street benchmark S&P 500 rose 1.5 per cent to its highest level since August, marking its third straight week of gains with a 1.8 per cent increase. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite added 1.1 per cent to a level last reached in April 2022.
Stocks rose on Friday as better than expected May jobs report reiterated strength in the US labor market.
In this article, we will be taking a look at 10 stocks Jim Cramer and hedge funds have in common. To see more of these stocks, you can go directly to see 5 Stocks Jim Cramer and Hedge Funds Have In Common. “If You Use NVIDIA’s Chips, You Can Speak In The Vernacular Of ChatGPT” […]
Just a handful of tech stocks, including Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Tesla, and Amazon are responsible for the most of the big gains we have seen in the Nasdaq. Michele Schneider, Chief Strategist at Marketgauge.com tells Yahoo Finance Live why she thinks it would be "healthy" to see some of these stocks pull back.
After months of performative wrangling, the showboats of US politics have finally agreed to give the country more leeway in borrowing, a move that extinguishes the risk of a potentially cataclysmic default on its government bonds. For everyone else, the deal on the debt ceiling is a rare jolt of good news in a worrywart year, as HSBC summed up nicely this week. “Recapping the first five months of 2023 reads more like a song list of doom-mongers rather than anything else,” Max Kettner, chief multi-asset strategist at the bank wrote this week.
Also in this newsletter: US jobs market still hot, Gazprom-backed militias in Ukraine and the secrets of UK recycling
In this article, we will discuss the best dividend aristocrat stocks sorted by hedge fund popularity. You can skip our detailed analysis of dividend aristocrats and their past performance, and go directly to read S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats List: Top 10 Among Hedge Funds. Dividend aristocrats are companies in the S&P 500 that have a […]
In this article, we discuss 14 best annual dividend stocks to buy now. You can skip our detailed analysis of dividend stocks and their performance over the years, and go directly to read 5 Best Annual Dividend Stocks To Buy Now. Dividend stocks are garnering investors’ attention in 2023 as the stock market recovers from […]
Stocks rose on Thursday after the House passed a bill to extend the U.S. debt limit.
Despite the fact that no one particularly trusts this data series, it was widely discussed yesterday as a further signal that the labour market remains tight and there might be another rate increase in our future. Brian Belski of BMO looks at past periods when the top five stocks in the S&P 500 have reached peak relative performance (one standard deviation above normal), and found subsequent returns were just fine over the next six and 12 months.
US stocks fell on Wednesday as the country’s debt ceiling bill was due to face its first test in Congress, and investors adjusted bets on the Federal Reserve again raising interest rates in light of strong labour market data and comments from policymakers. Wall Street’s benchmark S&P 500 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite each closed 0.6 per cent lower. The moves came after official data once again highlighted the resilience of the US labour market, with the number of job vacancies unexpectedly rising in April.
Job openings unexpectedly rose in April. Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist Kristina Hooper breaks down the data and what it could mean for the Fed.
Back then, we were worried about Liverpool FC’s current form, and Bank of America wasn’t worried about 0DTE. Fast forward three months, and we feel a bit better about Liverpool, and BofA feels even more relaxed about 0DTE.
The S&P's comeback this year gets only two cheers. A few big stocks are overperforming, while the rest of the market reflects the reversal of a historic earnings blowout.