Dow falls 500 points in the worst start to December since 1931
All three major equity benchmarks are in correction
U.S. stocks closed sharply lower Monday in a volatile session that saw the major benchmarks whipsawing between losses and modest gains in early trading, before investors began selling aggressively Monday afternoon into the close.
The selloff helped drive all three major benchmarks deeper into correction territory, and it marked the worst performance month-to-date in December since 1931 for both the S&P and the Dow.
How did the benchmarks trade?
The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -2.11% retreated 507.53 points, or 2.1%, at 23,592.78, the S&P 500 SPX, -2.08% fell 54.01 points, or 2.1%, at 2,545.94, and the Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, -2.27% retreated 156.93 points to 6,753.73, a drop of 2.3%.
At its session highs, the Dow was down just 12 points, while the S&P was up slightly more than 1 point. The Nasdaq was trading up 23 points just after noon on Monday, or 0.3% higher.
Trump feuert ja mächtig gegen die FED und Powell. Trump Nov. 2017 bei der Nominierung:
"Today is an important milestone on the path to restoring economic opportunity to the American people"
"He's strong, he's committed and he's smart, and if he is confirmed by the Senate, Jay will put his considerable talents and experience to work leading our nation's independent central bank"
Trump Nov. 2018:
"I'm not even a little bit happy with my selection of Jay"
"I'm doing deals and I'm not being accommodated by the Fed. ... They're making a mistake because I have a gut and my gut tells me more sometimes than anybody else's brain can ever tell me."
Ja, der gute Donald. Er führt halt die USA wie seine Unternehmen. In den Foren ist man nicht sehr glücklich über ihn. Die Inflation steigt und er kritisiert die FED für die Bekämpfung. Dem Donald hat wohl jemand die Phillips-Kurve geflüstert. Wie sagte schon der gute Schmidt: "Lieber 5 Prozent Inflation als 5 Prozent Arbeitslosigkeit."
(18.12.2018, 00:14)Beth schrieb: Ja, der gute Donald. Er führt halt die USA wie seine Unternehmen. In den Foren ist man nicht sehr glücklich über ihn. Die Inflation steigt und er kritisiert die FED für die Bekämpfung. Dem Donald hat wohl jemand die Phillips-Kurve geflüstert. Wie sagte schon der gute Schmidt: "Lieber 5 Prozent Inflation als 5 Prozent Arbeitslosigkeit."
Das Problem ist ja vor allem, wie sich Powell jetzt verhält, ohne dass es zu sehr nach Beeinflussung durch die Präsidenten aussieht. Mal schauen wie das morgen ausgeht.
Stocks stage modest rebound ahead of Fed decision, but fail to end at best levels
All 3 major benchmarks swung between modest losses and hefty gains
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, +0.35% edged up 82.66 points, or 0.4%, at 23,675.64, while S&P 500 index SPX, +0.01% rose less than a point to close at 2,546.16. The Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, +0.45% climbed 30.18 points, an ascent of 0.5%, to 6,783.91.
All three benchmarks closed off their early morning highs, when the Dow climbed as high as 335 points, the S&P 28 points, while the Nasdaq rose 83 points, at its highest.
At its lows, the Dow fell as much as 77 points, the S&P 17 points, while the Nasdaq fell 20 points, at its lowest.
Stocks tumble after Fed raises rates again, lowers expectations for hikes next year
Dow swings nearly 900 points in another volatile day of trade
U.S. stocks closed decidedly lower Wednesday, after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s press conference that followed the central bank’s decision to raise interest rates by 25 basis points, while lowering the median forecast for rate hikes in 2019 to two hikes from three previously.
How did the benchmarks fare?
The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -1.49% fell 351.98 points, or 1.5%, to 23,323.66, while the S&P 500 index SPX, -1.54% fell 39.2 points, or 1.5%, to 2,506.96. The Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, -2.17% tumbled 147.08 points, or 2.2%, to 6,636.83.
At its highs early Wednesday, the Dow had risen 381.7 points, the S&P was up 39.13 points, while the Nasdaq had advanced 84.95 points at its peak.
At its lows Wednesday afternoon, the Dow had fallen 513 points, the S&P 57.2 points, while the Nasdaq fell as much as 197.41 points at its nadir.
Dow closes down more than 450 points as Fed and government-shutdown fears punish bulls
U.S. stocks closed sharply lower Thursday, near to their 52-week lows, with investors rattled after the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate policy and fresh concerns of a partial government shutdown undercut buying appetite.
How did the benchmarks fare?
The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -1.99% fell 464.06 points, or 2% to 22,859.60, while the S&P 500 index SPX, -1.58% fell 39.54 points, or 1.6% to 2,467.42. The Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, -1.63% fell 108.42 points to 6,528.41, a 1.6% decline.
The session saw the Nasdaq dipping in and out of bear-market territory, defined as a 20% decline from its most recent highs. The Nasdaq closed roughly 0.6% above this critical level, while the S&P closed 15.8% from its most recent highs and the Dow down 14.8% from its early-October peak.
U.S. stocks fall amid escalating worries about a government shutdown
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U.S. stocks traded lower midday Friday, as investors remained gripped by fears of a partial government shutdown, rising interest rates and slowing global growth, putting stocks on pace for their worst weekly performance since March.
How are the benchmarks trading?
The Dow Jones Industrial Averages DJIA, -0.56% fell 106 points, or 0.4%, to 22,770, while the S&P 500 index SPX, -0.75% fell 16 points, or 0.7%, to 2,451. The Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, -1.70% COMP, -1.70% traded down 105 points, or 1.6% to 6,423.
Nasdaq enters bear market capping worst week in a decade
Stocks ended sharply lower on Friday to close out a weeklong equity-market rout, as investors grappled with concerns over the Federal Reserve's hiking plans and a partial government shutdown. The S&P 500 SPX, -2.06% fell 2.1% to 2,417, based on preliminary numbers. The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -1.81% shed around 416 points, or 1.8%, to end near 22,444. The Nasdaq Composite COMP, -2.99% slipped 3% to 6,333. On a weekly basis, the S&P and Dow were down around 7%, while the Nasdaq saw a more dramatic drop of 8.4%. The Nasdaq officially slid into a bear market, defined as a drop of at least 20% from a recent peak.