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Markets surged on Monday, starting the week with very strong results after falling flat last week, as a result of higher optimism for an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve next month. The U.S. Federal Reserve building in Washington, D.C., Richard Sharrocks/Getty Images. The Nasdaq composite, which holds many of the nation's largest tech stocks, led gains with its 2.7% rise in point-based value. The S&P 500 index followed just behind with its 1.5% rise, and the Dow Jones

Markets rose slightly as the Federal Reserve eased concerns that a rate cut would not be coming in December. Fed Chair Jerome Powell. The S&P 500 index rose 0.98%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1.08%, the Nasdaq rose 0.88%, and the Russell 2000 rose by a large 2.8%. The VIX volatility index sank 11.3%, as markets seemed to move less frequently throughout the day than previous days this week. In Europe, stocks seemed to have leveled even as no major news struck the con

Though Nvidia's earnings report was very strong, the release of September's jobs report weakened stocks, contributing to their inevitable plummeting in share price/valuation over the course of the day. Nvidia logo. The Nasdaq Composite led today's losses with its 2.15% decline in point value. The S&P 500 index likewise fell 1.5%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average appeared to be the most unscathed with its smaller but still notable 0.8% decline. The VIX volatility index sur

Markets grew modestly as investors cautiously waited for the release of Nvidia's pivotal earnings report after the market close. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, Annabelle Chih/Bloomberg. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ticked higher with its 0.1% rise, with the Nasdaq Composite and the S&P 500 leading it by 0.59% and 0.38%, respectively, in changes to price valuation. The VIX volatility index, which tracks market volatility during trading hours, fell by 4.17%, reflecting the greate

Markets sank yet again as investors await Nvidia's heavily consequential earnings report, along with Thursday's jobs report. ADP jobs report by week, with companies shedding jobs in the end of the month, ADP Research. The Nasdaq Composite, which comprises of the largest tech stocks by market cap, led losses with its 1.21% decline. The Dow Jones Industrial Average followed closely behind with its 1.07% decline, and the S&P 500 has the least devastating losses with its 0.83% lo

Markets sank as Nvidia's earnings report on Wednesday looms over, in conjunction with September's jobs report, delayed from the previous government shutdown, now the longest in American history. Nvidia logo on a graphics card package, REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo. The Russell 2000, a primarily smaller business-heavy index fund, led today's losses with its substantial 1.96% decline in point value. The Dow Jones Industrial Average followed closely behind with its

Markets stagnated as investors felt uneasy of a future interest rate cut. Fed Chair Jerome Powell. The Dow Jones Industrial Average led losses on Friday with its 0.65% decline in point value. The S&P 500 index likewise declined, but by a smaller 0.05% margin. On the other hand, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite ticked higher by 0.13%, fueled by AI optimism, and the small business-heavy Russell 2000 index rose by a slightly higher 0.22%. The VIX volatility index fell 0.85%, refl

Markets continued to rise slightly as investors react to the last days of the ongoing government shutdown. The U.S. Capitol Building, David Maiolo/Wikimedia Commons. The S&P 500 index rose by a mere 0.06%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.6%. Meanwhile, the two opposing indexes, the Nasdaq Composite and the Russell 2000, both sank by nearly 0.3% each. The USD rebounded in value while gold, silver, and cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and XRP made significant correct

Markets rose yet again as investors continue to feel optimistic of the end of the ongoing government shutdown. Dow Jones Industrial Average sign, which led in growth among top index funds on Tuesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average led growth today with its strong 1.18% rise, followed by the S&P 500 index with its smaller 0.21% growth rate, and the Russell 2000's 0.11%. However, the Nasdaq Composite, which includes many of the top Big Tech tickers, fell 0.25% as Mag. 7 and o

Markets sharply rose as investors received a sense of optimism from the Senate's approval of a Trump-backed deal to ending the ongoing government shutdown, now the longest in American history. New Hampshire Senators Maggie Hassan and Jeanne Shaheen, who were pivotal Democrat moderates to reaching a majority vote on spending resolution. The Nasdaq Composite, which comprises of many tech-heavy stocks, led gains with its 2.27% surge, in conjunction with an AI rally. The S&P 500

Markets sank significantly as private job data showed growing rates of layoffs, and stock valuations remain oversaturated. A "No Hiring" sign alongside other signs, weburbanist.com . The Nasdaq Composite, which contains the largest tech-related tickers on the stock market, led declines during market hours with its 1.9% decline. Similarly, the smaller-business-heavy Russell 2000 index fell 1.86%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.84%, and the S&P 500 index fell 1.12%. Th

Stocks made a substantial recovery from their losses yesterday as the Supreme Court begins to take action against the heavily unpopular tariff policies of the Trump administration, along with recovering rates of job growth as new job data comes in. Then-President-Elect Trump shaking the hands of Supreme Court Associate Justices, MSNBC. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.5%, the S&P 500 0.4%, and the Nasdaq Composite 0.7%, all of which experienced similarly strong growth