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RISING PARALLEL CHANNEL

Symmetric Pattern

Another attempt on gold shorts from 1945

DJ30 buys from support at 36860

Opportunity to Buy

Symmetric Pattern (Expected Breakout on the upside)

Falling Wedge

Price Action indicating Buying signal

Rising Wedge

GBPJPY shorts from retest at 185

Gold shorts from 1935

USDJPY Still Have Strength to push it Higher!

Rising Parallel Channel

Book 75%

Double Bottom

Double bottom buys on EURUSD

NASDAQ 200 points bull move

Ethereum continuing suit of Bitcoin

Keep stacking fellows!

Falling Parallel Channel

Range Bound

Ascending Triangle

Opportunity Ahead

EURUSD continuation of sells

DJ30 still sells

Still looking at shorts on gold

GBPJPY breakout and sell

Another stack on nasdaq after taking profit

Gold shorts from 1923

Book 35%

Parallel Channel

DJ 30 still shorts

GBPJPY buys from 185.40

Descending Triangle

Another stack on gold short

EURUSD sell stacks from 1.0905

Wickfill on the Ethereum

Lets short bitcoin from 26600

Will the trend continue or reversal

Book Profit

Apple to be bullish from now

NASDAQ buys from 14600

EURUSD bearish after tapping the resistance

Waiting for GBPUSD to breakout from 1.2800

GBPJPY buys from 185.30

DJ30 sells from 35370

US stock futures were little changed on Thursday after the major averages posted a two-day rally, underpinned by easing US-China trade tensions and receding concerns about the Federal Reserve’s independence. In Wednesday’s regular session, the Dow climbed 1.07%, the S&P 500 advanced 1.67%, and the Nasdaq Composite surged 2.5%. Markets gained ground after President Trump suggested that tariffs on Chinese goods may not remain at the elevated 145% level. He also reassured investors that he has no plans to remove Fed Chair Powell, helping to calm fears over central bank autonomy. However, the major indexes pulled back from session highs as Treasury Secretary Bessent clarified that Trump had not proposed a unilateral tariff cut and that trade talks with China had yet to begin. On the corporate front, IBM shares plunged nearly 7% in extended trading after the company reaffirmed its full-year guidance, disappointing investors hoping for an upgrade.

US Futures Hold Steady After Two-Day Rally

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index rose 420 points or 1.07 percent on Wednesday. Leading the gains are Boeing (5.70%), Amazon (4.43%) and Nvidia (3.80%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 1.07% Higher

US equities closed higher on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 up 1.7%, the Nasdaq gaining 2.5%, and the Dow climbing  419 points, as easing U.S.-China trade tensions and President Trump’s assurance that he won’t remove Fed Chair Jerome Powell boosted sentiment. Still, all three indexes pulled back from their highs as investors questioned whether a trade resolution is truly in sight. Treasury Secretary Bessent noted Trump hasn’t proposed a unilateral tariff cut and that talks with China haven’t started, tempering early optimism. This statement followed the President’s remarks suggesting that tariffs may not stay at the current 145% level Meanwhile, Trump’s shift in tone regarding Powell helped ease concerns over the central bank’s independence. Tesla shares surged more than 7% after CEO Elon Musk announced he would significantly cut back his involvement with the government to concentrate on leading his companies. Boeing also advanced, supported by improved aircraft deliveries.

Wall Street Rises on Trade Hopes

US stocks eased from session highs on Wednesday as markets reassessed whether the US and China will be able to trade without aggressive tariffs in coming months. The S&P 500 rose 2% and the Nasdaq 100 rose 2.5%, while the Dow was 500 points higher. Treasury Secretary Bessent clarified that President Trump has not offered to take down tariffs on China unilaterally and that talks with China have not started, raising doubts on the likelihood of a resolution on trade. This was after the President had noted that tariffs are unlikely to remain at the current 145% level, stoking a rally across equities, Treasuries, and the dollar. On the corporate front, Tesla gained 6.5% after CEO Elon Musk pledged to "significantly" scale back his government involvement amid criticism that he has neglected Tesla. The company posted disappointing Q1 results, with automotive revenue down 20% from a year earlier. Boeing jumped almost 9% after reporting a smaller-than-expected adjusted loss per share.

US Stocks Ease Off Session Highs

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index is gaining 1073 points or 2.74 percent on Wednesday. Leading the gains are Amazon (6.95%), American Express (5.95%) and Goldman Sachs (5.00%).

The Dow Jones Index Opens 2.74% Higher

US stocks surged on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 up 2.6%, the Nasdaq rallying 3.6%, and the Dow Jones gaining over 800 points, building on Tuesday’s strong rebound. Consumer discretionary, tech and communication services were the top performing sectors. Investors found relief after President Trump stated he has no intention of dismissing Fed Chair Jerome Powell, easing concerns about political interference in US monetary policy. Trump also struck a more conciliatory tone on China, saying he plans to be “very nice” in any future trade talks, boosting hopes of de-escalation. Meanwhile, earnings season remained in focus. Tesla shares jumped about 4% after Elon Musk pledged to "significantly" scale back his government involvement amid criticism that he has neglected Tesla. The company posted disappointing Q1 results, with automotive revenue down 20% from a year earlier. Boeing jumped almost 9% after reporting a smaller-than-expected adjusted loss per share.

US Stocks Soar

US stock futures surged on Wednesday, with S&P 500 contracts up 2.4%, Nasdaq 100 futures rallying 2.8%, and the Dow Jones gaining over 700 points, building on Tuesday’s strong rebound. Investors found relief after President Trump stated he has no intention of dismissing Fed Chair Jerome Powell, easing concerns about political interference in US monetary policy. Trump also struck a more conciliatory tone on China, saying he plans to be “very nice” in any future trade talks, boosting hopes of de-escalation. Meanwhile, earnings season remained in focus. Tesla shares jumped more than 7% in premarket trading after Elon Musk pledged to "significantly" scale back his government involvement amid criticism that he has neglected Tesla. The company posted disappointing Q1 results, with automotive revenue down 20% from a year earlier. AT&T also rose about 4% before the opening bell after reporting stronger-than-expected growth in new wireless subscribers.

US Stocks Set to Extend Gains

US stock futures surged on Wednesday after President Donald Trump confirmed he has no plans to remove Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The reassurance helped ease investor concerns about central bank independence and policy stability. The rally followed a strong session on Wall Street Tuesday, where the Dow rose 2.66%, the S&P 500 gained 2.51%, and the Nasdaq Composite advanced 2.71%. Markets were buoyed by comments from Treasury Secretary Scott Besset, who suggested a potential de-escalation in the ongoing trade dispute with China. Speaking at a JPMorgan-hosted summit, Besset described the current tariff situation as “unsustainable” and hinted that negotiations could soon move toward a resolution. However, momentum moderated later in the day after Besset tempered expectations, noting that formal talks with China had not yet begun and cautioning that the negotiation process could be a “slog.” In corporate news, Tesla missed both earnings and revenue estimates for the first quarter.

US Futures Surge as Trump Confirms Powell Will Stay

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index gained 1016 points or 2.66 percent on Tuesday. Gains were led by 3M (8.54%), Travelers Companies (4.63%) and American Express (4.12%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 2.66% Higher

US stocks rallied on Tuesday as hopes for a de-escalation in the US-China trade war lifted investor sentiment after a sharp selloff the previous day. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq each climbed 2.5%, the Dow Jones surged 1016 points. Optimism stemmed from Treasury Secretary Bessent’s comments at a JPMorgan-hosted summit, where he said the current tariff standoff is "unsustainable" and signaled that negotiations with China would move toward resolution. However, gains eased later in the day as Bessent acknowledged that formal talks had not yet begun and warned negotiations would likely be a “slog.” Meanwhile, fresh concerns lingered over President Trump's attacks on Fed Chair Jerome Powell, which contributed to recent market volatility. Tech stocks led the rebound, shares of Tesla rose 4.6% ahead of its earnings release, though the company remains down 40% year-to-date. On the earnings front, General Electric jumped 6.1% after results, while Verizon underperformed after posting earnings.

Wall Street Rebounds on Trade Hopes

US stocks extended their gains on Tuesday amid hopes that the US may move to de-escalate its trade war with China. The S&P 500 and the Dow jumped by nearly 3% each, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 surged 3.3%. Reports indicated that Treasury Secretary Bessent expects the trade war between the US and China to de-escalate since current tariffs are unsustainable, stoking hopes that the White House may go back on its decision to place 145% levies on China. The reports triggered a fresh rebound in dollar denominated assets after yesterday's selloff in equities, Treasuries, and the greenback, as further signals of tariffs and threats against the Federal Reserve's autonomy extended the capital flight away from the US. Tech led the gains, with Amazon, Apple, and Meta adding over 3.5% while Tesla surged 6.3% ahead of its earnings release after the bell. Also on the earnings front, General Electric jumped 6.5% after results, while Verizon underperformed after posting earnings.

US Stocks Extend Gains on Bessent Comments

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index is picking up 598 points or 1.57 percent on Tuesday. Gains are led by 3M (7.48%), Goldman Sachs (2.69%) and American Express (2.42%).

The Dow Jones Index Opens 1.57% Higher

US stocks were higher on Tuesday, trimming the selloff from the prior session as markets continued to assess risks to the autonomy of the Federal Reserve and the uncertain economic policy route by the Presidential administration. The S&P 500, the Nasdaq 100, and the Dow were all up by slightly more than 1%. Equities booked sharp losses at the start of the week, aligning with declines in Treasury securities and the US dollar after President Trump and cabinet members signaled pressure on Fed Chair Powell to be replaced. This extended the pivot away from dollar assets amid ongoing trade wars raised by the US, and postulated lingering doubts on US exceptionalism that has driven domestic equity markets to outperform global peers for the last decades. General Electric jumped 4.5% and Verizon lost 1% after posting earnings before the bell. Meanwhile, Tesla rose 2% ahead of its key results after the close, trimming yesterday's 6% slump.

US Stocks Rebound on Tuesday

Futures tied to the open for US stocks were higher on Tuesday, trimming the selloff from the prior session as markets continued to assess risks to the autonomy of the Federal Reserve and the uncertain economic policy by the Presidential administration ahead of key earnings reports. The three main indices were set to open a little less than 1% higher. Equities booked sharp losses at the start of the week, aligning with declines in Treasuries and the US dollar after President Trump and cabinet members increased pressure on Fed Chair Powell to be replaced. This magnified the pivot away from US assets amid ongoing trade wars raised by the White House, and postulated lingering doubts on US exceptionalism that has driven domestic equity markets to outperform global peers for the last decades. General Electric was higher and Verizon was lower after posting earnings before the bell, while Tesla was slightly down ahead of its key results after the close.

US Stocks Set for Higher Open

US stock futures were steady on Tuesday after a sharp selloff in the prior session, driven by renewed concerns over the Federal Reserve's independence. On Monday, the Dow fell 0.48%, the S&P 500 dropped 2.36%, and the Nasdaq tumbled 2.55%, with all 11 S&P sectors ending lower—led by consumer discretionary, technology, and energy. Heavy losses hit megacap tech stocks, including Nvidia (-4.5%), Tesla (-5.8%), and Amazon (-3.1%). The decline followed criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell by President Donald Trump, who called him “Mr. Too Late, a major loser,” and demanded immediate rate cuts. Trump also hinted at the possibility of removing Powell, sparking concerns over central bank autonomy. Ongoing trade tensions with China further dampened sentiment, as negotiations showed little progress. Investors now look ahead to a fresh batch of earnings reports on Tuesday, headlined by Tesla's quarterly results.

US Futures Steady After Sharp Selloff

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index decreased 972 points or 2.48 percent on Monday. Losses were driven by UnitedHealth (-6.54%), Salesforce (-4.38%) and Nvidia (-4.16%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 2.48% Lower

US stocks closed sharply lower on Monday after President Trump escalated his criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell, stoking fears over the central bank’s independence and rattling investor confidence. The sell-off was swift and broad, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq falling 2.4% and 2.5%, respectively. The Dow dropped 980 points, while tech giants led the decline—Tesla slid 5.9%, Nvidia fell 4.5%, and Amazon lost 3%. All 11 sectors ended in the red, with technology, consumer discretionary, and energy stocks hit hardest. In a Truth Social post, Trump called Powell “Mr. Too Late, a major loser” and demanded immediate rate cuts, just days after suggesting his team could explore removing Powell from his position. Global trade uncertainty, particularly with China, further weighed on sentiment as negotiations made little headway. With earnings season underway, investors are eyeing upcoming reports from Alphabet, Tesla, IBM, and Boeing for direction.

Wall Street Sinks as Trump Slams Fed

US stocks sank on Monday as President Trump intensified his criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell, fueling fears about the Fed’s independence and unsettling investors. The market reaction was swift, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq each dropping more than 3%, led by sharp declines in major tech stocks like Tesla (-7%), Nvidia (-5.8%), and Amazon (-3.8%), while the Dow tumbled over 1,200 points. All sectors closed in the red, with technology, consumer discretionary, and materials leading the declines. In a Truth Social post, Trump called Powell “Mr. Too Late, a major loser” and urged immediate interest rate cuts, just days after suggesting his team might explore removing Powell from his role. Ongoing uncertainty around global trade, especially with China, further eroded investor confidence, as talks showed little progress. With earnings season in focus, key reports from major companies including Alphabet, Tesla, IBM, and Boeing are expected to draw heightened attention from investors

Wall Street Slides as Trump Targets Powell

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index is falling 571 points. Losses were driven by Nvidia (-4.19%), UnitedHealth (-4.08%) and Salesforce (-3.50%).

The Dow Jones Index Opens 1.46% Lower

US stocks kicked off the week in the red, with the S&P 500 losing 1.1%, the Nasdaq tumbling 1.5% and the Dow Jones falling more than 370 points, as traders returned from the long weekend to renewed concerns over the Fed’s independence. Market sentiment took a hit after National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett said President Trump is exploring the possibility of firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell. The comments followed a social media post from Trump last Thursday declaring that Powell’s removal “cannot come fast enough”. The remarks have intensified fears about the politicization of US monetary policy and the potential erosion of the Fed’s credibility. Meanwhile, investors continue to monitor trade tensions, with China warning countries about striking a deal with the US at its expense. Investors are also gearing up for a heavy week of corporate earnings, with Alphabet, Tesla, IBM, and Boeing among the key names reporting. Tech and consumer discretionary were the worst performers.

US Stocks Kick Off the Week in The Red

US stock futures fell about 1% on Monday, with contracts on the major indexes pointing lower as traders returned from the long weekend to renewed concerns over the Federal Reserve’s independence. Market sentiment took a hit after National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett said President Trump is exploring the possibility of firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell. The comments followed a social media post from Trump last Thursday declaring that Powell’s removal “cannot come fast enough,” as he continues pressuring the central bank to cut interest rates. The remarks have intensified fears about the politicization of US monetary policy and the potential erosion of the Fed’s credibility. Meanwhile, investors continue to monitor trade tensions, with China warning countries about striking a deal with the US at its expense. Investors are also gearing up for a heavy week of corporate earnings, with Alphabet, Tesla, IBM, and Boeing among the key names reporting.

US Futures Point to Losses at the Open

US stock futures declined on Monday as markets reopened following an extended holiday weekend. Ongoing concerns about the lack of direct trade negotiations between the US and China continued to weigh on sentiment, even as the Trump administration pursued tariff discussions with other major economies. Adding to the cautious tone, Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee warned over the weekend that tariffs could cause US economic activity to “fall off” by summer. Investors are also bracing for a packed earnings week, with over 100 S&P 500 companies set to report, including tech heavyweights Tesla and Alphabet. Other major firms on the earnings docket include Verizon, AT&T, Boeing, American Airlines, and Intuitive Surgical. Last week, the Dow fell 2.66%, the S&P 500 dropped 1.5%, and the Nasdaq Composite slid 2.62%.

US Futures Dip to Start the Week

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index fell 527 points or 1.33 percent on Thursday. Leading the losses are Walmart (-0.27%), UnitedHealth (-0.26%) and Travelers Companies (-0.09%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 1.33% Lower

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index dropped 527 points or 1.33 percent on Thursday. Losses were led by UnitedHealth (-22.08%), Nvidia (-2.84%) and Amgen (-2.07%).

US stocks closed mixed ahead of the Good Friday holiday, as investors weighed trade talks and interest rate uncertainty. The S&P 500 added 0.1%, boosted by gains from Eli Lilly, which surged 14.3% after its weight-loss pill matched Ozempic's performance in a diabetes trial, and Apple, which rebounded 1.4%. The Dow fell 527 points, dragged by a 22.4% drop in UnitedHealth shares due to a weak outlook, while the Nasdaq 100 finished muted. Market sentiment was mixed as investors digested President Trump’s comments on “big progress” in trade talks with Japan and his push for a deal with China. Jitters over tariffs and Trump’s renewed criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell, including calls for rate cuts, added to the uncertainty. A drop in weekly jobless claims pointed to labor market resilience, though attention remained focused on trade negotiations and monetary policy signals. For the week, the Dow and Nasdaq dropped 2%, while the S&P 500 fell 1%.

Wall Street Mixed Ahead of Easter Holidays

The S&P 500 gains by 0.4% on Thursday, buoyed by strong gains from Eli Lilly and Apple as investors monitored US trade talks and interest rate uncertainty. Eli Lilly surged 15% after reporting its experimental weight-loss pill matched the performance of Ozempic in a diabetes trial, while Apple gained nearly 2%, rebounding from recent losses. In contrast, the Dow dropped over 400 points, weighed down by a 23% plunge in UnitedHealth shares following a weak outlook. The Nasdaq 100 also edged lower. Market sentiment was mixed as investors digested President Trump’s comments on “big progress” in trade talks with Japan and his push for a deal with China. Jitters over tariffs and Trump’s renewed criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell, including calls for rate cuts, added to the uncertainty. A drop in weekly jobless claims pointed to labor market resilience, though attention remained focused on trade negotiations and monetary policy signals.

S&P 500 Rises, Dow Falls

Most US stocks picked up some traction in afternoon trading on the last session of the week, as markets assessed corporate earnings and risks around President Trump's uncertain tariff policies. The S&P 500 was around 0.6% higher and the Nasdaq 100 added 0.45%. Eli Lilly surged by over 15% after promising results in a test for their new obesity drug. TSMC edged higher after issuing a strong guidance, but the broader chip sector remained fragile after Nvidia's export embargo by Trump. On the trade front, tariff threats on copper, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, and lumber were yet to be confirmed by the White House, although reports indicate that negotiations with Japan were imminent. Risk was also hampered by Trump criticizing Fed Chair Powell following the latter's warning that tariffs may hamper growth and rekindle inflation. On the other hand, UnitedHealth futures slumped 23% after their results, solely driving the Dow nearly 1% lower.

US Stocks Pick Up Slight Traction

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index is losing 411 points. Losses were led by UnitedHealth (-19.27%), Amgen (-3.66%) and Nvidia (-1.50%).

The Dow Jones Index Opens 1.04% Lower

US stocks were mostly flat to hold this week's sharp losses before tomorrow's holiday, as markets assessed mixed corporate earnings and risks around President Trump's uncertain tariff policies. The S&P 500 inched above the flatline and the Nasdaq 100 added 0.3% on some respite for the tech sector. TSMC gained 3% on a strong guidance, supporting the broader chip sector after Nvidia's export embargo by Trump and poor results from ASML drove chip stocks to record steep losses this week. On the trade front, threats on tariffs on copper, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, and lumber were yet to be confirmed by the White House, although reports indicate that negotiations with Japan were imminent. Risk assets were also hampered by Trump criticizing Fed Chair Powell following the latter's warning that tariffs may hamper growth and rekindle inflation. On the other hand, UnitedHealth futures slumped 20% after their results, triggering a 500-point drop in the Dow.

US Stocks Hold Week's Losses

US stock futures were mostly higher on Thursday, the last trading day of the week, to slightly soften the sharp declines from the prior session as markets assessed key corporate earnings and continued to weigh on risks around President Trump's uncertain tariff policies. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 were set for higher opens. TSMC gained 3% on a strong guidance, supporting the broader chip sector after Nvidia's export embargo by Trump and poor results from ASML drove chip stocks to record steep losses this week. On the trade front, threats on tariffs on copper, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, and lumber were yet to be confirmed by the White House, although reports indicate that negotiations with Japan were imminent. Risk was also hampered by Trump criticizing Fed Chair Powell following the latter's warning that tariffs may hamper growth and rekindle inflation. On the other hand, UnitedHealth futures slumped 20% after their results, driving the Dow 1% lower.

US Futures Trade Mostly Higher

US stock futures stabilized on Thursday after a sharp tech-driven selloff in the previous session, as rising trade tensions and cautious comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell rattled investors. On Wednesday, the Dow dropped 1.73%, the S&P 500 fell 2.24%, and the Nasdaq Composite sank 3.07%. The losses were led by the semiconductor sector, with Nvidia plunging 6.9% after revealing a $5.5 billion charge tied to new US export restrictions on its AI chips destined for China. Other chipmakers followed suit: AMD lost 7.4%, ASML slid 7.1%, and Micron Technology declined 2.4%, amid cost warnings and signs of weakening demand. Adding to the pressure, Chair Powell, speaking in Chicago, warned that escalating tariffs could fuel inflation and dampen growth—complicating the Fed’s efforts to balance price stability and employment. Markets were also unsettled by Powell's lack of clarity on the path of interest rates, driving major indices to their session lows.

US Futures Steady After Tech-Led Selloff

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index decreased 700 points or 1.73 percent on Wednesday. Losses were driven by Nvidia (-6.98%), Amgen (-4.26%) and Apple (-3.81%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 1.73% Lower

Wall Street faced a broad sell-off on Wednesday, led by a steep downturn in tech stocks as trade tensions escalated and investors digested cautious remarks from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The S&P 500 lost 2.2%, the Dow dropped nearly 700 points, and the Nasdaq sank 3%. Nvidia plunging 6.9% after the chipmaker disclosed it would take a $5.5 billion charge due to new US export restrictions on its AI chips bound for China. Other chipmakers followed suit, with AMD (-7.3%) and Micron Technology (-2.4%) both falling on cost warnings and weak demand. Powell’s speech in Chicago added to the market's anxiety, warning that tariffs could spur higher inflation and slower growth, creating a dilemma for the Fed’s dual mandate. Investors were disappointed by the lack of a clear signal on future rate cuts, pushing major indices to session lows. Meanwhile, retail sales surged 1.4% in March as consumers rushed to make purchases before new tariffs took effect.

US Equities Tumble on Tech Sell-Off, Powell Remarks

Stocks in the US tumbled to session lows Wednesday afternoon as Fed Chair Powell flagged tariff risks, while trade uncertainty and new Nvidia export curbs rattled markets. The S&P 500 fell 2.3%, the Dow dropped over 600 points, and the Nasdaq sank 3.2%, led by sharp losses in the tech sector. Nvidia shares plunged more than 8% after revealing a $5.5 billion charge due to new US export rules affecting its H20 chip shipments to China. Other chipmakers followed suit, with AMD (-8.1%) and Micron Technology (-2.7%) both falling on cost warnings and weak demand. Fed Chair Jerome Powell added to the selloff, cautioning that tariffs could lead to higher inflation and slower growth, making it harder for the central bank to meet its policy goals. Retail sales rose 1.4% in March, the strongest gain since January 2023, as consumers rushed to buy cars ahead of tariffs. However, market sentiment remained negative amid concerns over the long-term impact of trade restrictions.

US Stocks Sink on Powell Warning, Nvidia Curbs

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index is falling 284 points. Losses were driven by Nvidia (-6.03%), Apple (-2.65%) and Microsoft (-2.42%). Biggest rises came from Travelers Companies (3.18%), Chevron (1.46%) and Verizon (0.61%).

The Dow Jones Index Opens 0.70% Lower

Stocks in the US were lower on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 losing 0.9%, the Nasdaq sinking 1.7% and the Dow Jones falling about 140 points, led by a plunge in the tech sector as trade tensions continued to mount and investors grew increasingly concerned about their potential impact on corporate profits and business operations. Shares of Nvidia dropped about 5.7% after the company disclosed that the US government had blocked sales of certain AI chips to China without a license. Nvidia also stated it expects to take a $5.5 billion revenue hit this quarter as a result. Shares of other chip stocks were also sharply lower, including AMD (-6.2%) and Micron Technology (-2.5%). Megacaps also booked losses: Apple (-1.4%), Microsoft (-1.5%), Meta (-2.2%), Amazon (-1.3%) and Alphabet (-1.8%). On the data front, retail sales rose 1.4% mom in March, the sharpest rise since January 2023 as consumers ramped up spending on cars to avoid tariffs.

Nvidia Selloff Pressures Wall Street

Stock futures in the US were lower on Wednesday, with S&P 500 futures sinking 0.8%, Nasdaq 100 futures tumbling 1.4%, and Dow Jones futures hovering around the flatline, as trade tensions continued to mount and investors grew increasingly concerned about their potential impact on corporate profits and business operations. Shares of Nvidia dropped more than 7% in premarket trading after the company disclosed that the US government had blocked sales of certain AI chips to China without a license. Nvidia also stated it expects to take a $5.5 billion revenue hit this quarter as a result. On the data front, retail sales rose 1.4% from the previous month in March, slightly exceeding market expectations of a 1.3% increase and marking the sharpest rise since January 2023. Traders will also be closely watching remarks from Fed Chair Jerome Powell at the Economic Club of Chicago.

US Futures Point to Lower Open, Nvidia Sinks

Stock futures in the US were lower on Wednesday, with contracts on the S&P 500 futures sinking 1.3%, the Nasdaq 100 tumbling 2.1% and the Dow Jones falling about 280 points, as trade tensions continue to mount. Shares of Nvidia sank more than 6% in premarket trading after the company revealed that the US government had blocked sales of certain AI chips to China without a license. The company also noted it expects to take a $5.5 billion revenue hit this quarter as a result. Traders will also monitor further corporate updates, including earnings reports from Abbott and Travelers. On the data front, retail sales and industrial production for the US will take the spotlight and traders will also parse comments from Fed Chair Powell at the Economic Club of Chicago.

US Futures Lower, Nvidia Sinks

U.S. stock futures fell early Wednesday, pressured by a sharp drop in Nvidia shares during after-hours trading. The chipmaker sank around 6% after revealing a $5.5 billion quarterly charge tied to export restrictions on its H20 graphics processing units to China and other countries. Investors are also bracing for a wave of corporate earnings set to be released later in the day, including reports from Abbott, U.S. Bancorp, and Travelers. Meanwhile, March retail sales data is due, offering a potential glimpse into how growing tariff concerns are shaping consumer behavior. On Tuesday, major indexes closed lower amid lingering trade-related uncertainty. The Dow slipped 0.38%, the S&P 500 edged down 0.17%, and the Nasdaq Composite lost 0.05%. Market participants remain focused on escalating tensions between the U.S. and China, as the Commerce Department opened an investigation into semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports—raising the prospect of further tariffs.

US Futures Decline as Nvidia Drags

The three major US stock indices finished mixed on Tuesday as concerns over President Trump’s trade policies resurfaced while investors weighed a fresh batch of corporate earnings. The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones lost 0.2% and 0.4%, respectively, snapping a two-day winning streak, while the Nasdaq 100 added nearly 0.2%. President Trump said that China must return to the negotiating table to ease tariffs, emphasizing the importance of U.S. consumer demand. Markets had gained Monday on hopes of a pause in auto tariffs and exemptions for some tech goods. Financials offered some relief, with Bank of America up 3.6% and Citigroup gaining 1.7% on strong earnings. Johnson & Johnson slipped 0.5% despite beating estimates, while Boeing dropped 2.4% after reports that Beijing instructed Chinese airlines to halt new jet orders, escalating trade tensions between the world’s two largest economies.

US Stocks End Mixed

US equities seesawed on Tuesday as investors weighed a fresh batch of corporate earnings, tariff headlines, and signs of easing market volatility.  The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones dipped 0.1% and 0.3%, respectively, poised to end a two-day winning streak, while the Nasdaq 100 hovered near the flatline. Uncertainty swirled around the durability of tariff exemptions on key electronics and the possibility that the Trump administration could raise corporate taxes to counterbalance expiring tax cuts. Despite recent rebounds, all three major indexes remain well below their early April levels, weighed down by ongoing geopolitical tensions and fragile investor sentiment. Financials offered some relief, with Bank of America up nearly 4% and Citigroup gaining 1.4% on strong earnings. Johnson & Johnson slipped 0.3% despite beating estimates, while Boeing dropped after China reportedly paused new jet deliveries, adding to trade worries.

US Stocks Volatile as Earnings Roll In, Trade Uncertainty Lingers

The three major averages in the US were up nearly 0.3% on Tuesday, as investors weighed trade war developments against rising hopes for a temporary pause in auto tariffs. President Trump said on Monday he is considering temporary exemptions on tariffs for imported vehicles and auto parts, aiming to give manufacturers more time to ramp up US-based production. At the same time, the Commerce Department announced a new investigation into the national security implications of semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports, a move seen as laying the groundwork for fresh tariffs in those sectors. In addition, investors are also closely watching earnings reports. Bank of America gained about 4% after an earnings and revenue beat and Citigroup went up 1.4% after reporting a jump in profit. J&J on the other hand, was down 0.3% although the company's earnings topped estimates. Boeing lost about 2% following reports that China has instructed its airlines to suspend deliveries of Boeing aircraft.

Equities Edge Higher with Eyes on Tariffs and Earnings

US stock futures erased early gains to hover near the flatline on Tuesday, as investors weighed trade war developments against rising hopes for a temporary pause in auto tariffs. President Trump said on Monday he is considering temporary exemptions on tariffs for imported vehicles and auto parts, aiming to give manufacturers more time to ramp up US-based production. At the same time, the Commerce Department announced a new investigation into the national security implications of semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports, a move seen as laying the groundwork for fresh tariffs in those sectors. In addition, investors are also closely watching earnings reports. Bank of America gained about 1.6% in premarket trading after an earnings and revenue beat. Johnson & Johnson on the other hand, was down 1% although the company's earnings topped estimates. Meanwhile, Boeing was down about 3% following reports that China has instructed its airlines to suspend deliveries of Boeing aircraft.

US Futures Little Changed

US stock futures edged higher on Tuesday, with contracts on the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq 100 all up around 0.4%, as investor sentiment got a lift from growing hopes of a pause in auto tariffs. President Trump said on Monday he is considering temporary exemptions on tariffs for imported vehicles and auto parts, aiming to give manufacturers more time to ramp up US-based production. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department announced a new investigation into the national security implications of semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports, a move widely seen as laying the groundwork for fresh tariffs in those sectors. In addition, investors are also closely watching quarterly results from major firms including Johnson & Johnson, Bank of America, and Citigroup as earnings season kicks into high gear.

US Futures Point to Gain at the Open

US stock futures edged lower on Tuesday as investors awaited earnings results from major firms, including Johnson & Johnson, Bank of America, Citigroup, Interactive Brokers, and PNC Financial. The upcoming reports are expected to provide insights into how new tariffs are impacting corporate outlooks, with many companies likely to highlight increased uncertainty in their guidance. In Monday’s regular session, the Dow gained 0.78%, the S&P 500 rose 0.79%, and the Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.64%. Ten of the 11 S&P 500 sectors closed higher, with real estate, utilities, and consumer staples leading the gains. The market’s upbeat tone on Monday followed the Trump administration’s announcement of exemptions for certain electronics, including smartphones, computers, and semiconductors, from the newly imposed reciprocal tariffs. However, President Trump later clarified that these products remain “subject to the existing 20% Fentanyl Tariffs,” adding a layer of ambiguity to the policy outlook.

US Futures Dip Ahead of Key Corporate Earnings

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index gained 314 points or 0.78 percent on Monday. Gains were led by Amgen (2.74%), Travelers Companies (2.36%) and Apple (2.30%). Biggest losers were UnitedHealth (-2.06%), Amazon (-1.62%) and JPMorgan (-0.83%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 0.78% Higher

US stocks climbed on Monday following a turbulent week, with all three major indices gaining over 1% amid ongoing uncertainty over U.S. trade policy. A temporary reprieve for tech products from new tariffs sparked an early rally, as President Trump unexpectedly exempted smartphones, computers, and semiconductors. However, he later clarified that these products would still be "subject to the existing 20% Fentanyl Tariffs." Shares of Apple and Dell surged 4% and 4.9%, respectively, lifting broader market sentiment. While some investors viewed the move as a potential softening of the administration's stance, mixed signals and continued tariff threats kept uncertainty high. Treasury yields dropped as bonds rallied, reflecting caution following one of the most volatile trading weeks in recent memory. On the earnings front, Goldman Sachs shares rose 2.7% after reporting strong quarterly results.

US Stocks Gain as Tech Tariff Exemption Sparks Rally

US stocks trimmed earlier gains on Monday, extending their volatility as uncertain US trade policy continued to cloud the outlook for corporate giants. The three main averages hovered slightly ahead of the flatline, well below session highs from morning trading. The White House paused the aggressive tariffs on computers and electronics from their reciprocal tariff package, including those on China, but Trump clarified that the temporary relief was only announced because sector-specific tariffs on will be placed shortly after. The moves extended the constantly-changing trade policy that has triggered selloffs across equities, Treasuries, and the dollar this month, but hopes that levies on Chinese electronics may be softer than feared supported companies with supply chains that depend on the world's largest manufacturer. Apple was 2% higher after gaining up to 8% in the morning. On the earnings front, Goldman Sachs jumped 1.5% after the firm delivered strong results.

US Stocks Pare Early Gains

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index is picking up 380 points or 0.94 percent on Monday. Gains are led by Apple (4.52%), Nike (2.33%) and Boeing (2.29%). Biggest losers are UnitedHealth (-1.40%) and Amazon (-0.60%).

The Dow Jones Index Opens 0.94% Higher

US stocks were higher on Monday as markets reconsidered concerns around uncertain trade policy passed by the Trump Presidential administration. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq gained around 2% each and the Dow was 550 points higher. The White House paused the aggressive tariffs on Chinese computers and electronics, but Trump clarified that the temporary relief was only announced because sector-specific tariffs on computers and semiconductors will be placed shortly after. The moves extended the constantly-changing trade policy that has triggered selloffs across equities, Treasuries, and the dollar this month, but hopes that levies on Chinese electronics may be softer than feared supported companies with supply chains that depend on the world's largest manufacturer. Apple surged 7%, while Tesla and Nvidia added 3%. On the earnings front, Goldman Sachs jumped 2.5% after the firm delivered strong results.

US Stocks Start Week Sharply Higher

US stock futures remained higher on Monday as markets continued to assess risks stemming from the uncertain trade policy passed by the Trump Presidential administration. Contracts attached to the open for the three main stock indices were all around 1% higher. The administration paused its aggressive reciprocal tariffs on computers and electronics over the weekend, but the President clarified that the temporary pause was only announced because sector-specific tariffs on computers and semiconductors will be placed shortly after. The moves extended the constantly-changing trade policy in the US that has triggered selloffs across equities, Treasury securities, and the dollar this month, but slight hopes that levies on Chinese electronics would be softer than expected aided companies with supply chains that depend on the world's largest manufacturer. Apple, Tesla, and Nvidia futures were sharply higher. On the earnings front, Goldman Sachs results were due before the open.

US Stock Futures Extend Gains

US stock futures rose Monday as investors digested the latest trade updates and looked ahead to a busy week of corporate earnings. Late Friday, the Trump administration announced that smartphones, computers, and other tech products would be temporarily exempt from the new tariffs on Chinese imports. However, President Donald Trump noted that while certain products are exempt from the new tariffs, they remain subject to the existing 20% Fentanyl Tariffs and are being reclassified into a different tariff category. Investors are also turning their attention to earnings reports from major corporations set to report this week, including Goldman Sachs, Johnson & Johnson, Bank of America, Netflix, and United Airlines. Last week, markets initially sold off amid growing concerns over the global trade war but rebounded sharply after Trump announced a 90-day delay on most of the tariffs. The Dow gained 4.95%, the S&P 500 climbed 5.7%, and the Nasdaq Composite surged 7.29%.

US Futures Rise to Start the Week

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index went up by 619 points or 1.56 percent on Friday. Top gainers were JPMorgan (3.99%), Apple (3.72%) and Nvidia (2.87%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 1.56% Higher

US stocks rallied on Friday, wrapping up a turbulent week with a positive note, as optimism grew over a potential US-China trade deal. The S&P 500 rose 1.8%, the Nasdaq gained 2%, while the Dow climbed 618 points. Sentiment improved on comments from the White House that President Trump is “optimistic” China will seek a deal with the US. Trade tensions escalated as President Trump raised tariffs on Chinese goods to 145%, triggering a retaliatory move from China, which lifted its duties on US imports to 125%. On the data front, the University of Michigan’s survey showed consumer confidence at its lowest level since 2022, with inflation expectations jumping to their highest since 1981. Meanwhile, earnings season kicked off with mixed results from major banks, Wells Fargo fell 1%, while Morgan Stanley added 1.4% and JPMorgan rose 4% after reporting record revenues. On the week, the major indices logged their strongest weekly performance in months, driven by Wednesday’s historic rally.

Wall Street Rallies to End Volatile Week Amid Trade Hopes

US stocks traded higher Friday afternoon, extending the week’s volatile momentum as investors weighed escalating trade tensions and mixed economic data. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq each gained over 1.4%, while the Dow climbed more than 400 points. Sentiment briefly slipped after the University of Michigan’s survey showed consumer confidence at its lowest level since 2022, with inflation expectations jumping to their highest since 1981. Trade tensions escalated as President Trump raised tariffs on Chinese goods to 145%, triggering a retaliatory move from China, which lifted its duties on US imports to 125%. Meanwhile, earnings season kicked off with mixed results from major banks, Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley gained, while JPMorgan advanced over 3% after reporting record revenues. Despite the turbulence, markets remain on track for their strongest weekly performance in months, buoyed by a sharp midweek rally.

US Stocks Rise Amid Trade Tensions as Earnings Roll In

US stocks extended their volatile momentum following consecutive rallies and selloffs his week, as markets continued to assess risks of a recession in the US after further escalation in its trade war with China. The S&P 500, the Dow, and the Nasdaq traded gains and blows. Bonds and the dollar continued to sell off, extending concerns of unstable financial plumbing in the monetary system and reflecting investor's growing unease with uncertain economic policy. A series of swift changes in tariffs by President Trump so far settled with 145% levies on China, driving Asia's largest economy to retaliate with tariffs of 125%, although US tariffs on metals and chemicals remain pledged. Consequently, inflation expectations measured by UofM surged and consumer sentiment plummeted. Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley were down between 2.5% and 1%. On the other hand, JPMorgan rose after record revenues. Equity indices are still due to close higher on the week amid Wednesday's historic rally.

US Stocks Remain Volatile

US stocks were lower on Friday, extending the aggressive selloff to continue to volatile momentum this week as markets continued to assess risks of a recession in the US after further escalation in its trade war with China. The S&P 500, the Dow, and the Nasdaq 100 were all around 0.5% lower. Bonds and the dollar continued to sell off, extending concerns of unstable financial plumbing in the monetary system and reflecting investor's growing unease with uncertain economic policy. A series of swift changes in tariffs by President Trump so far settled with 145% tariffs on China, driving Asia's largest economy to retaliate with levies of 125%, although US tariffs on metals and chemicals remain pledged. On the earnings front, banks were mostly lower after their earnings reports. Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley were down between 2.5% and 1%. On the other hand, JPMorgan rose after record revenues. Equity indices are still due to close higher on the week amid Wednesday's historic rally.

US Stocks Extend Losses

US stock futures pointed to a higher open, trimming the sharp losses from the prior session amid strong bank earnings while markets assessed risks to the US economy after further escalation in its trade war with China. Contracts attached to the open were between 0.7% and 1% higher for the three major equity indices. Top US lender JPMorgan posted record revenues in the first quarter to surge in pre-market trading, while profits were higher than expected for Blackrock, Wells Fargo, and BNY Mellon. Still, bonds held their selloff from the week and other sectors underperformed as aggressive tariffs and uncertainty in future US economic policy maintained concerns of economic contraction. China raised their tariffs against the US to 125% after Trump rose their levies to 145% yesterday, while the White House refrained from offering more detail on tariff threats against base metals and chemicals. On the week, the indices gained between 3% and 5% amid the historic rally on Wednesday.

Stock Futures Swing Higher

US stock futures turned lower on Friday, with contracts on the three major averages falling about 0.6%, reversing earlier modest gains, as the trade war escalates and investors continue to pull away from US assets. China’s finance ministry announced plans to increase tariffs on US imports to 125%, up from the previous 84%, in direct retaliation for Washington’s decision to raise tariffs on Chinese goods to as much as 145%. Meanwhile, the earnings season kicks off, with major banks including JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley, and Wells Fargo set to report their results before the opening bell. Traders will be closely watching their guidance, particularly regarding the impact of tariffs on business performance. Despite the day’s downturn, stocks are on track to close out a turbulent week with strong gains. The S&P 500 is up 3.8% so far, marking its best weekly performance since November. The Dow Jones has gained 3.3%, and the Nasdaq has risen 5.1%.

US Futures Turn Lower

U.S. stock futures declined on Friday, capping off a turbulent week dominated by sharp market swings amid ongoing trade uncertainty. On Thursday, major indexes tumbled: the Dow dropped 2.5%, the S&P 500 slid 3.46%, and the Nasdaq Composite sank 4.31%, erasing much of Wednesday’s historic rally. That surge had been fueled by President Trump’s announcement of a 90-day tariff pause for most countries. However, renewed concerns over escalating trade tensions between the U.S. and China quickly undermined investor confidence. The White House confirmed that total tariffs on Chinese imports have surged to 145%, signaling a deepening trade war between Washington and Beijing. Looking ahead, investors are eyeing Friday’s U.S. consumer sentiment data and quarterly earnings reports from major financial institutions, including JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, Wells Fargo, and BlackRock.

US Futures Slip as Trade War Volatility Lingers

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index fell 1071 points or 2.64 percent on Thursday. Leading the losses are Nike (-7.88%), Chevron (-7.64%) and Walt Disney (-7.05%).

The Dow Jones Index Closes 2.64% Lower

US stocks plunged Thursday, reversing some of the previous day’s historic rally as renewed fears over escalating trade tensions between the US and China shook investor confidence. President Trump’s announcement of a 90-day pause on tariffs for some countries had briefly fueled optimism, but confirmation that the total tariff rate on Chinese goods had soared to 145% reignited market concerns. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq lost 3.5% and 4.3%, respectively, while the Dow sank 1,015 points. Tech giants like Apple (-4.2%), Tesla (-7.3%), Nvidia (-5.9%), and Meta (-6.7%) led the losses, as investors grew wary of prolonged trade uncertainty. Despite Trump leaving open the possibility of extending the tariff pause, markets responded to the mounting pressure of an unresolved and deepening trade war with China. Also, growth concerns retook investors' forefront after yesterday's rally from Trump's tariff pause, despite evidence of disinflation in today's CPI print.

Wall Street Tumbles as US-China Trade Tensions Reignite

US stocks extended their slump on Thursday to cut most of yesterday's historic rally after the US continued to raise tariffs on China, magnifying uncertainty in economic policy and deepening concerns that trade wars triggered by President Trump may cause a recession. The S&P 500 sank 5.5% and the Dow lost over 1,600 points, while the Nasdaq underperformed with a 5.4% slump due to the high sensitivity that tech giants have to risk sentiment. The White House announced it raised tariffs on China to 145% from yesterday's escalation to 125%, while refraining from commenting on threats to tariff base metals and chemicals globally. Consequently, growth concerns retook investors' forefront after yesterday's rally from Trump's tariff pause, despite evidence of disinflation in today's CPI print. Tech giants led the decline with Tesla sinking 10%, while Nvidia, Apple, and Amazon lost more than 6.5%. Oil producers were also down as energy prices sank, with Chevron and Exxon Mobil down 6% each.

US Stocks Extend Plunge

In New York,  the Dow Jones Index is dropping 851 points. Leading the losses are Nike (-7.77%), Walt Disney (-5.39%) and American Express (-5.35%).

The Dow Jones Index Opens 2.10% Lower

US stocks were lower on Thursday, with the S&P 500 falling 2.3%, the Nasdaq 100 losing 2.7%, and the Dow Jones plunging roughly 670 points. The pullback comes after Wednesday’s historic rally, spurred by President Trump’s announcement of a 90-day pause on tariffs for most US trade partners - excluding China - to allow for negotiations. Tariffs on Chinese goods, however, will remain at 125%. Despite the pause, market volatility is expected to persist as investors stay cautious amid ongoing uncertainty and assess the broader economic fallout, particularly for the US economy. Meanwhile, on the data front, all key CPI components came in softer than anticipated. While there are still no upside surprises in the inflation data, the full impact of recently imposed tariffs is expected to filter through in the coming months. Separately, initial jobless claims came in line with figures from the previous weeks. Tech and energy sectors were the biggest losers.

US Stocks Lower as Tariff-Pause Rally Fades

US futures were lower on Thursday, with contracts tied to the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 falling more than 2%, and Dow Jones futures down roughly 670 points. The pullback comes after Wednesday’s historic rally, spurred by President Trump’s announcement of a 90-day pause on tariffs for most US trade partners - excluding China - to allow for negotiations. Tariffs on Chinese goods, however, will remain at 125%. Despite the pause, market volatility is expected to persist as investors stay cautious amid ongoing uncertainty and assess the broader economic fallout, particularly for the US economy. Meanwhile, on the data front, all key CPI components came in softer than anticipated. While there are still no upside surprises in the inflation data, the full impact of recently imposed tariffs is expected to filter through in the coming months. Separately, initial jobless claims came in line with figures from the previous weeks. Megacaps were all lower in premarket trading.

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