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Stocks Oil Tumble For The Week On Virus U.S. Election Angst

2022-12-12T21:51:13Z

Bokep18fpe:

By Rodrigo Campos NEW YORK, Oct 30 (Reuters) - Stocks across the globe resumed their slide on Friday and oil posted a double-digit weekly fall on continued concern over the economic impact of rising global coronavirus infections and ahead of Tuesday's U.S. presidential election. Global coronavirus cases rose by over 500,000 for the first time this week, with France and Germany preparing fresh lockdowns while a record surge of U.S. cases is pushing hospitals to the brink of capacity and killing up to 1,000 people a day. Underwhelming outlooks and bokep SMA results from some of Wall Street's largest companies, including Apple and Facebook, further soured the mood and dragged U.S. stocks lower. "There is a big selloff in those big tech names because they didn't live up to the hype and people are really worried about next week's election," said Kim Forrest, chief investment officer at Bokeh Capital Partners in Pittsburgh. Ahead of the last campaign weekend, Republican President Donald Trump trails Democratic challenger Joe Biden in national opinion polls, as he has done for months, partly because of widespread disapproval of Trump's handling of the coronavirus. Opinion polls in the most competitive states that will decide the election have shown a closer race, still favoring Biden. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 157.51 points, or 0.59%, to 26,501.6, the S&P 500 lost 40.15 points, or 1.21%, to 3,269.96 and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 274.00 points, or 2.45%, to 10,911.59. The S&P fell 5.6% this week and nearly 3% in October. The pan-European STOXX 600 index edged up 0.18% on the day but also lost 5.6% this week. MSCI's gauge of stocks across the globe shed 1.16% on Friday and lost 5.3% this week. Emerging market stocks posted a weekly 3% decline. Oil prices fell for the fourth time this week, weighed by demand concerns as COVID-19 cases swelled globally and fresh lockdowns were to start in Europe's two largest economies. "Many nations with high oil consumption across the world are seeing infection levels that they didn´t have even during the first wave," said Paola Rodriguez-Masiu, Rystad Energy's senior oil markets analyst. "These infection levels are destined to bite oil demand, as traffic will be curbed to a minimum during the coming lockdowns." U.S. crude fell 1.38% to $35.67 per barrel and Brent was at $37.45, down 0.53% on the day. Both fell over 10% this week alone. The oil weakness led to a sell-off of some commodity-linked currencies, including the Russian rouble. The dollar index, measuring the greenback against a basket of peers, ticked up for the day and posted its second weekly gain of over 1% in more than six months as its safe-haven appeal shone. On the day, the dollar index rose 0.152%, with the euro down 0.25% to $1.1645. The Japanese yen weakened 0.05% versus the greenback at 104.68 per dollar, while the British pound was last trading at $1.2953, up 0.21% on the day. A risk-on revival after the U.S. election could however see the dollar resume its slide from the March highs. "Our month-end models show a backdrop that would favor a slightly weaker dollar," said Mazen Issa, senior currency strategist at TD Securities in New York. Longer-dated Treasury debt sold off, steepening the yield curve to the widest since June, as investors anticipated the deluge of supply that would come from a post-election stimulus package. The 30-year bond last fell 28/32 in price to yield 1.6633%, from 1.625% late on Thursday. Benchmark Treasury yields ticked up, with 10-year notes last down 12/32 in price to yield 0.8754%, from 0.836%. The 2-year note was little changed on the day. Spot gold added 0.6% to $1,877.90 an ounce. Silver gained 1.53% to $23.63. (Reporting by Rodrigo Campos; additional reporting by Simon Jessop, Marc Jones and Olga Cotaga in London and Stephanie Kelly, Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss, Herbert Lash and Kate Duguid in New York; editing by Jonathan Oatis, Ken Ferris and Tom Brown)

US STOCKS-Bank Stocks Set Dow For Higher Open Ahead Of Consumer...

2022-12-10T01:00:26Z

Bokep18fpe: ページの作成:「 By Devik Jain and Medha Singh June 29 (Reuters) - The blue-chip Dow index was set to open higher on Tuesday, as shares of big U.S. banks rose, while invest…」

By Devik Jain and Medha Singh June 29 (Reuters) - The blue-chip Dow index was set to open higher on Tuesday, as shares of big U.S. banks rose, while investors looked to consumer confidence data against the backdrop of rising inflation and a spike in COVID-19 cases across Asia. Morgan Stanley jumped 3.5% in premarket trading, leading gains among the lenders after it doubled its dividend to 70 cents per share in the third quarter. JPMorgan Chase & Co and Goldman Sachs Group gained 0.3% and 1.2%, as they hiked their capital payouts after the U.S. Federal Reserve gave them a clean bill of health following their annual "stress tests" last week. The Conference Board's data, due at 10 a.m. ET, is expected to show consumer confidence improved this month after steadying in May. "Even though we are going to get some data today and the rest of the week, the big number is the jobs number and we are going to balance along here till we get that information on Friday," said Kim Forrest, chief investment officer at Bokeh Capital Partners in Pittsburgh. Market participants are closely watching the non-farm payroll report on Friday, that could pave way for the U.S. Federal Reserve's policy stance which hinges on an equitable recovery of the labor market. Financials, energy and other economy-linked stocks have lagged in the past few sessions as easing fears over runaway inflation stirred a move into the tech-heavy growth names, leading the benchmark S&P 500 and the Nasdaq to a series of record highs. "A part of what drives tech is that it is an answer to how to continue to work, in the world of COVID," Forrest said. All the three major Wall Street indexes are set for their fifth straight quarter of gains, boosted by ultra-loose monetary policy, a rebounding U.S. economy and robust corporate earnings. With the S&P 500 climbing nearly 14% in the first half of the year, focus will shift to the second-quarter earnings season, beginning July, which could decide the path for the next leg of the equity markets. At 8:39 a.m. ET, Dow e-minis were up 87 points, or 0.25%, S&P 500 e-minis were down 0.5 points, or 0.01%, and Nasdaq 100 e-minis were down 28.5 points, or 0.2%. Facebook Inc dipped, a day after crossing $1 trillion in market cap and joining the likes of Apple, Microsoft , Saudi Aramco, Amazon and ngentot Google-owner Alphabet that now make up 10% of world equities. CSX Corp gained 2.6% after Citigroup upgraded the U.S. railroad operator's stock to "buy" from "neutral". (Reporting by Devik Jain and Medha Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Maju Samuel)

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2022-12-10T01:00:18Z

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