US stocks moved higher on Tuesday as semiconductor shares extended their recovery from last week’s sharp selloff, while easing tensions in the Middle East and lower oil prices helped improve investor sentiment. The Dow Jones Industrial Average advanced 272 points. The S&P 500 rose about 0.7% while the Nasdaq Composite gained 0.88%. The gains followed
Intuit stock price has crashed this year and is now hovering at its lowest level since September 2020. INTU has plunged 62% from its July last year high, making it the top laggard in the Nasdaq 100 Index this year. Its market cap has slumped from over $215 billion to $83 billion today. Intuit stock
Rocket Lab (NASDAQ: RKLB) stock has slipped into a local bear market after falling by 25% from its highest point this year. It was trading at $113.65, with its market capitalization falling from over $86.8 billion to $65 billion. So, will this crash continue further or rebound? Why Rocket Lab and other space stocks have
The S&P 500 Index has pulled back in the past few days, moving from the year-to-date high of $7,618 to $7,400. This retreat has happened amid profit-taking among investors and as US bond yields jumped following last week’s strong jobs numbers. Still, there is a likelihood that the index and its ETFs like, VOO, SPY,
Astera Labs stock price has gone parabolic in the past few months, mirroring the performance of the semiconductor industry. ALAB jumped to $346 on Monday, up by 253% from its lowest point this year, with its valuation jumping from $16.6 billion in April to $60 billion today. Still, the company faces some major risks, with
Citigroup has become the latest Wall Street brokerage to raise its year-end 2026 target for the S&P 500, forecasting the benchmark index will surpass the 8,000 level as strong corporate earnings and artificial intelligence-driven growth continue to support equity markets. The brokerage increased its target for the S&P 500 to 8,100 from 7,700, implying an
US stock futures pointed to a steadier open on Monday as chipmakers attempted to recover from Friday’s sharp selloff, though rising oil prices and renewed Middle East strikes kept risk appetite fragile. S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures rose as Nvidia, Broadcom and Micron gained in premarket trading, helping ease some of the pressure from
US stocks opened higher on Monday as semiconductor shares rebounded from last week’s steep selloff, while investors also found some relief in signs that tensions in the Middle East may be easing. The Dow Jones Industrial Average index opened 252 points higher. The S&P 500 rose about 0.94% while the Nasdaq Composite gained roughly 1.34%.
US semiconductor stocks began recovering on Monday after suffering a brutal selloff on Friday that wiped roughly $1.3 trillion from the sector’s value, as investors debated whether the decline marked a healthy correction or the start of a deeper downturn for one of Wall Street’s strongest trades. The sharp decline was triggered by a combination
Shares of Corning GLW climbed sharply by 8% on Monday after Amazon unveiled a multibillion-dollar agreement with the advanced glass and fiber-optics manufacturer. The deal will see Corning supply critical networking infrastructure for the technology giant’s expanding US data center footprint. The long-term partnership will see Corning provide optical fiber, cable, and connectivity solutions that