Investors have no doubt been feeling mixed emotions lately. On one hand, all three major U.S. stock market indexes — the S&P 500 (^GSPC -0.38%), Nasdaq Composite, and Dow Jones — are all up for the year. On the other hand, many are worried about a potential crash due to AI bubble fears, stretched valuations,

Power, electrification, and wind turbine company GE Vernova’s (GEV -3.90%) backlog recently increased to $197 billion at the end of the third quarter. Furthermore, it’s now highly likely to be beyond the $200 billion figure that CEO Scott Strazik believes is a “humble milestone” on the way to long-term growth. That growth will be driven

Buying a stock and watching it drop 5% the next day, or watching the broader market drop the next day, is a grim way to start an investment. Last week made this situation and question less hypothetical. On Thursday of last week, the S&P 500 fell 4.4%, its worst day since April 2025. The Nasdaq

Market Closed – 04:00:03 2026-11-10 pm EST 5-day change 1st Jan Change 69.70 USD -0.17% +0.78% -14.97% Published on 11/10/2026 at 05:32 pm EST MT Newswires This article is reserved for our members. Log in to continue Log inCreate an account Nov. 10 Graco Enters $600 Million Accelerated Share Repurchase Agreement MT Nov. 09 Graco

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Sept. 16, 2026. Jeenah Moon | Reuters Markets are in a “state of alert,” according to analysts monitoring a pivot from riskier tech sector bets into defensive stocks. Technology stocks — a key driver of rallies in recent years — have been notably volatile

Sandisk (SNDK -2.99%) stock sank 5.4% through 1:05 p.m. ET Tuesday on some discouraging news about the computer memory market — and this time it has nothing to do with waning artificial intelligence demand, increased data center regulation — or worries about Jensen Huang’s personal life, either. Instead, this new worry is about Sandisk specifically.

Over the weekend, three Republican leaders of Congress announced that they are requesting a closed-door briefing with Nvidia (NVDA -5.47%) CEO Jensen Huang on Nov. 18. The request follows reports concerning Huang’s relationship with a business executive suspected of providing information to Chinese intelligence. For investors, the central issue isn’t Huang’s personal life. It’s whether

The S&P 500 (^GSPC -0.38%) fell below 7,500 on Tuesday, as the broad index has been struggling in the days following the midterm elections. Concerns are mounting as to what policy changes may take place with the Democratic Party winning control of Congress. Plus, there may be more rate hikes coming, which could weigh on

  ICE Futures U.S. Sugar No.11 Contract Settlement (cUS$/lb) Open High Low Last Volume O/I Life High Life Low Mar27 18.09 -0.12 ▼ 18.25 18.29 17.92 18.15 80,618 570,101 21.29 14.42 May27 17.55 -0.11 ▼ 17.72 17.72 17.36 17.59 37,258 204,062 20.40 14.29 Jul27 17.22 -0.10 ▼ 17.30 17.34 17.03 17.26 26,305 147,704 19.81 14.27

Carvana experienced pronounced downward pressure during today’s trading session as a confluence of macroeconomic sensitivity, auto lending concerns, and valuation dynamics weighed heavily on investor sentiment. As a high-beta consumer discretionary equity, the stock remains exceptionally vulnerable to shifting market conditions, with today’s retreat reflecting heightened caution regarding near-term transaction volumes and unit profitability. A

Nov. 17 could be one of the most important dates remaining on Wall Street’s 2026 calendar. That’s when Nvidia (NVDA -6.35%) is scheduled to report its third-quarter fiscal 2027 earnings, giving investors an opportunity to assess the strength of the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution. The timing is particularly interesting. Technology stocks have experienced considerable volatility