US Stocks Pull Back From Record Highs as Oil Prices Climb, Retail Earnings Loom
The S&P 500 slipped 0.4% and the Dow fell 284 points as oil prices rose, with major retailer earnings this week set to signal how consumers handle inflation.
The S&P 500 slipped 0.4% and the Dow fell 284 points as oil prices rose, with major retailer earnings this week set to signal how consumers handle inflation.
Wolfspeed jumped 6% and ON Semiconductor rose 3% after a Mizuho note flagged a faster NVIDIA Vera Rubin ramp anchored by xAI and Meta starting Q4 2026.
The US dollar hovers near multi-month lows as traders scale back Fed rate hike bets while Middle East tensions push oil higher and rattle Asian currency markets.
RTX’s Raytheon lands a $22.9 billion Pentagon deal to triple Tomahawk missile output after US forces burned through over 1,000 units fighting Iran. Here’s what it means for defense stocks and your portfolio.
US futures point to a choppy open after Friday’s pullback, while Bloomberg reports Anthropic’s Q2 revenue jumped to $11.5 billion from $787 million a year earlier.
Sensex dropped over 300 points and Nifty slipped below 24,300 as oil prices climbed near $90 a barrel, dragging IT and PSU stocks lower amid West Asia tensions.
After strong Microsoft and Amazon earnings, investors are pivoting from questioning AI spending to identifying which chipmakers and hyperscalers will capture long-term profits.
Jim Cramer highlights a proposed new asset class: securitized ‘compute bonds’ backed by data center hardware, echoing auto-loan and mortgage-backed securities.
Treasury yields have climbed across the curve in 2026, with the 2-year up 70 basis points, as stretched equity valuations raise the odds of an earnings disappointment.
Moody’s Analytics economist Mark Zandi warns the Fed’s lack of forward guidance under Chair Kevin Warsh is driving up long-term rates and market volatility.