SPXW241213P6180000
- 139.46
- +41.27+42.03%
S&P 500 Index Newsroom
Top-Performing U.S. Stocks of the Year: Will the Rally Continue in 2025?
Market Mixed on Friday the 13th | Livestock
Wall Street's “last bear” Stifel: U.S. stocks will fall to 5,000 points by the end of 2025.
① Barry Bannister, the chief investment strategist at Stifel, one of the few bears on Wall Street, expects that U.S. stocks will be below current levels by the end of 2025; ② Bannister believes that persistently high inflation may prompt the Federal Reserve to maintain high interest rates, impacting the stock market's upward momentum; ③ In contrast, other strategists are focusing on the trajectory of economic growth rather than the extent of interest rate cuts.
The Fed Is Poised to Cut Rates Next Week. But 2025 Is Another Matter
Key Levels and Divergences: What the S&P 500 Chart Is Telling Us
2024's Top Performing Sector: Tech Stocks Lead the Pack
Options Market Statistics: Broadcom Stock Soars on 51% Q4 Revenue Surge; Options Pop
Trump Advisers Seek to Shrink or Eliminate Bank Regulators
Goldman Sachs 2025 USA stock market outlook: the expected ROI of the S&P 500 Index will reach 10% in 25 years.
The performance of the Magnificent 7 stocks in the U.S. markets is expected to continue outperforming Other Stocks in that Index next year, but only by about 7 percentage points, the lowest level in seven years.
Wall Street is hot on quantum computing stocks, but Google's quantum chip does not actually possess computing power.
Google unveiled its new "quantum chip" Willow this Tuesday, causing its parent company Alphabet and related Stocks to surge significantly this week. However, Analysts indicate that quantum computing is still a long way from any commercial use and advise investors not to get overly excited due to the recent rise.
The Nasdaq fell to 0.02 million points, Adobe plummeted more than 13%, the China concept Index rose against the trend, and Bitcoin dropped below 0.1 million dollars.
In November, USA PPI inflation exceeded expectations, with the market betting on a pause in interest rate cuts in January next year. The Dow has fallen for six consecutive days, with NVIDIA experiencing the largest drop of 2.5%. Tesla, Meta, Google, and Amazon have moved away from their highs, uranium mining stocks have declined, but Apple reached a new high. Broadcom rose nearly 5% in after-hours trading, and Chinese stocks Baidu and PDD Holdings increased by over 1%. Bond yields in Europe and the USA have risen significantly, and after the European Central Bank cut interest rates, the euro fell to a one-week low, before rebounding. The dollar reached a two-week high, while the offshore yuan once rose over 200 points, breaking through 7.26 yuan. Commodities generally fell, with spot gold down over 2% and spot silver down over 4% during the session.
Dow Futures Are Little Changed After Index Posts Longest Losing Streak Since April: Live Updates
U.S. stock market close: The Nasdaq has fallen from historic Top Reversal, while the Dow has declined for the sixth consecutive day.
① The Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index rose by 0.18%, with China Concept Stocks showing mixed performance; ② Google is collaborating with Samsung to develop a headset device, with the first product expected to be launched next year; ③ Apple is reportedly set to start producing a key wireless chip currently supplied by Broadcom next year; ④ Adobe fell nearly 14%, as the company's full-year performance guidance was below expectations.
Thursday Ends in Index Declines | Wall Street Today
How Long Can US Stocks Keep up This Momentum?
Forex Today: US PPI Inflation Uptick Keeps Sentiment Taut
Adobe's AI Product Monetization Ability Mitigated Amid Price Pressures, UBS Says
Market Euphoria May Be Getting Carried Away: Rockefeller's Chang
S&P 500's Record Rally Shows Cracks as Most Stocks Left Out
"Person of the Year" Trump rings the opening bell at the NYSE, emphasizing that "the stock market is everything."
On December 12, the elected President Trump was named Time Magazine's Person of the Year for 2024, ringing the opening bell at the NYSE that day; Trump rang the bell with the CEO of ICE and the CEO of Time Magazine, along with the president of the NYSE, while the CEOs of companies such as Goldman Sachs and Citigroup were present; Trump promised an "unprecedented economy," planned to increase oil drilling to reduce inflation, and committed to lowering the corporate tax rate to 15%.