SPX 500

U.S. stocks point to a weaker open after reaching record highs in the previous session. Rising oil prices and elevated Treasury yields are making investors more cautious as they look ahead to the minutes from the September FOMC meeting.

U.S. stocks are opening higher, with the S&P 500 briefly hitting an all-time high amid optimism surrounding AI trade and hopes of strong corporate earnings, boosting tech stocks. At the same time, oil prices are falling, pulling Treasury yields lower.

Recent trading sessions have done little to restore confidence in the equity market. Over the last four sessions, the S&P 500 has declined by nearly 1.00%, a move that highlights growing short-term weakness and keeps the index moving further away from its record-high territory.

U.S. stocks are rising and Treasury yields are falling after data showed that inflation increased at a cooler pace than expected, while U.S. consumer spending rose again in August.

Nasdaq strength contrasts with mounting Dow pressure as rising Treasury yields raise the stakes for stocks heading into the monthly close.

There's still an open door for a melt-up in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq but the Dow and Russell 2000 are looking more vulnerable, and until calm hits the Treasuries market there's a higher probability for volatility. The big question is whether that's a next quarter theme or not.

U.S. stocks are rising on Friday after a volatile week that saw a surge in Treasury yields ripple through financial markets.

US and global equity markets have extended Wednesday’s sell-off, with Wall Street opening lower after a weak handover from Asia and Europe. The deterioration in risk appetite has been spreading across global markets. The dollar was firmer, Treasury yields were holding onto yesterday’s gains, while gold, silver and bitcoin were all under pressure alongside equities and major currencies.

U.S. stocks have opened higher as Treasury yields retreat and crude oil prices fall to an 11-day low.

The fear on the long end of the Treasury curve has taken a step back even as two-year notes saw a massive jump in yield last week. But looking at stocks rallies appear set for resumption with the bull flag in the S&P 500 giving way to an early-week breakout.

The response to the rate hike was a strong Thursday outing but ever since Kevin Warsh took over atop the Fed there’s been a shift in equity markets.

A hawkish Fed knocked equities and gold lower for only a few hours, and both recovered their losses before the session was out.