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Business News›Markets›US Stocks›Wall St Guide›Dow Jones| Nasdaq | US Stock Market Today | Live: US market ends lower as oil, Treasury yields rise amid Iran deal uncertainty LIVE BLOG Dow Jones Today Live Updates: US stocks trades lower as Trump rejects Iran peace proposal. Synopsis The S&P 500 lost 59.00 points, or 0.76%, to end at 7,684.41 points, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 246.62 points, or 0.91%, to 26,822.09. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 343.78 points, or 0.66%, to 51,484.84. Dow Jones Today | US Stock Market Live: US stocks fell on Monday as oil prices and Treasury yields increased, with investors weighing uncertainty over the prospects for an Iran war peace deal and the impact on the Federal Reserve's rate path. 1 New Update The S&P 500 lost 59.00 points, or 0.76%, to end at 7,684.41 points, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 246.62 points, or 0.91%, to 26,822.09. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 343.78 points, or 0.66%, to 51,484.84. (Read) Blockchain.com Group Holdings Inc., one of the oldest crypto services companies, is telling prospective investors it wants to go public this year, according to people familiar with the matter, as the crypto market begins to thaw. The company is seeking to raise about $500 million in an initial public offering, the people said, asking not to be identified as the information isn’t public. Blockchain.com is targeting a $4 billion to $6 billion valuation in the listing, and would consider a smaller raise if needed, one of the people told Bloomberg. US Treasury yields slowed their advance after hitting multi-year highs on Monday as oil futures pared gains on renewed hopes for Middle East negotiations, providing some relief for investors worried about stubborn inflation and Federal Reserve interest rate increases. Earlier in the day yields on 30-year Treasury bonds had hit their highest levels since mid-May 2004, while 10-year Treasury yields touched their highest since mid-June 2007 before paring gains and 2-year yields touched their highest point since May 2024. US natural gas futures dropped about 6% on Monday in volatile trade ahead of expiration and expectations daily output will soon rise with the return to service of the Mountaineer XPress pipe in West Virginia over the weekend. Spot gas prices in the Northeast, meanwhile, plunged to multi-year lows on forecasts for lower demand after a stormy weekend. On its last day as the front month, gas futures for October delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell 19.6 cents, or 6.1%, to settle at $3 per million British thermal units (mmBtu). US President Donald Trump told reporters that United States officials talked with mediators trying to end Washington's war with Iran on Monday, adding the US will win the Iran war "very soon." President Donald Trump's meeting with tech CEOs on artificial intelligence on Tuesday will focus on finding a balance between innovation and oversight, House Speaker Mike Johnson said, as the federal government seeks to define its role in the burgeoning technology. The dollar was flat against major currencies on Monday, as the continued stand-off between the US and Iran pushed oil prices higher, and as the Treasury market's selloff resumed, boosting yields. The euro was flat at $1.1383, hovering near a two-month low against the dollar. Sterling was flat at $1.3256, but remained close to a three-month low of against the greenback. Anthropic on Monday released Claude Sonnet 5.5, the second model in its Claude 5.5 family, as the AI lab expands its product lineup ahead of aplanned IPO. Gold lost 4% on Monday to trade at a more than seven-week low, as rising oil prices stoked inflation concerns and bolstered bets on tighter monetary policy, while a higher dollar and Treasury yields created further headwinds for the metal. Spot gold was down 3.5% at $4,136.81 per ounce as of 1:30 p.m. ET (1730 GMT), after falling to as much as $4,110.55, its lowest since August 5. US gold futures settled 3.5% lower at $4,168.40. Shares of American plane manufacturer Boeing fell over 4% Monday following a new software problem with the 737 MAX that can affect an automated navigation system. Oil futures turned negative on Monday, with US crude prices falling about $1 a barrel and Brent also slipping into negative territory, after the Trump administration took steps aimed at lowering diesel and gasoline prices. The Federal Reserve’s in-house watchdog said on Monday that a retiring staff member was caught multiple times trying to remove confidential central bank information as this employee exited the central bank, while noting this apparent breach did not ultimately trigger a formal misconduct finding. The Fed’s Inspector General said the departing employee served in the central bank’s Division of International Finance and retired from the central bank in July 2024. The Fed’s IG did not respond to a request to provide the identity of the employee flagged in the IG report. The Fed’s Board of Governors did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The IG said that despite the “potential severity” of the incident, its internal investigators “reviewed this matter for potential misconduct and determined that there was not a sufficient basis to pursue this incident as a misconduct investigation.” Gold lost 4% on Monday to trade at a more than seven-week low, as rising oil prices stoked inflation concerns and bolstered bets on tighter monetary policy, while a higher dollar and Treasury yields created further headwinds for the metal. Spot gold was down 3.8% at $4,121.58 per ounce as of 12:02 a.m. ET (1602 GMT), after falling as much as $4,110.55, its lowest since August 5. US gold futures fell 3.9% to $4,153.70. President Donald Trump has asked Chinese President Xi Jinping if he wanted to buy weapons from the United States, the U.S. ambassador to China said. David Perdue said Trump raised the prospect of the arms sales from the U.S. to its ascendant geopolitical rival, an unlikely offer that if consummated would upend generations of U.S. policy toward China and Taiwan and expose U.S. technology to a potential foe. Perdue, speaking to Shannon Bream on Fox News Channel's “Fox News Sunday” days after Trump hosted Xi for a state visit in Washington, didn’t specify when the offer was made. Nvidia has settled a trademark lawsuit brought by financial technology company Modulus Financial Engineering over Nvidia's "Modulus" AI software, according to a filing in Austin, Texas federal court. The United States and China on Monday released reciprocal lists of non-sensitive products worth about $30 billion each that will see tariff cuts, from American hair products to Chinese toys, in a deal expected to help bolster bilateral trade. The details came days after Chinese President Xi Jinping met with U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington in his first state visit to the U.S. since 2015. The U.S. had already reduced tariffs on China after Trump’s tariffs peaked at 145% at one point last year, as tensions between the two countries eased. Stocks of crude oil in the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve fell to 283.8 million barrels last week, the lowest level since October 1982, according to data from the Department of Energy. The drawdowns are part of a U.S. agreement to release 172 million barrels from the facility. Paramount Skydance Corp.’s plan to sell more than $44 billion of bonds in US dollars and euros to fund its acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. is now in motion, kicking off the main portion of the year’s largest M&A financing. Bank of America Corp. and Citigroup Inc. is holding investor calls on Monday to discuss the sale of about $32 billion of investment-grade debt and $12.4 billion-equivalent of junk bonds, according to people familiar with the matter. The transaction is part of a $52 billion financing package that also includes $7.5 billion in loans, which lenders began marketing last week. MongoDB shares tumbled 20% after Meta hired its CEO, Chirantan “CJ” Desai, to lead the social media giant’s new enterprise AI platform. Meta shares fell nearly 4% following the platform’s announcement. The Federal Reserve’s in-house watchdog issued an alert Monday flagging an employee who may have left the central bank with confidential information. “This alert focuses on a departing Board employee who potentially removed Federal Open Market Committee classified and other sensitive information” after having had “a prior information security incident” with FOMC information, the Fed’s Inspector General said. “This potential incident highlights information security risks and control breakdowns and deficiencies that we believe require the Board’s immediate attention,” the watchdog said. Popular American investor Michael Burry, famous for correctly predicting the 2008 housing bubble and now voicing concerns over the AI frenzy, said the President Donald Trump-led US administration cannot afford to let the AI boom fail. (Read) US natural gas futures fell about 3% on Monday on expectations daily output will soon rise with the return to service of the Mountaineer XPress pipe in West Virginia over the weekend, while spot prices in the Northeast dropped to multi-year lows over a stormy weekend. On its last day as the front month, gas futures for October delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell 10.1 cents, or 3.2%, to $3.095 per million British thermal units (mmBtu). Gold lost more than 3% on Monday to trade at a more than seven-week low, as rising oil prices stoked inflation concerns and bolstered bets on tighter monetary policy, while a higher dollar and Treasury yields created further headwinds for the metal. Spot gold was down 3.3% at $4,146.51 per ounce as of 9:25 a.m. ET (1325 GMT), after hitting its lowest level since August 5. US gold futures fell 3.3% to $4,178.40. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 180.1 points, or 0.35%, at the open to 51,648.48. The S&P 500 fell 21.7 points, or 0.28%, at the open to 7,721.7, while the Nasdaq Composite dropped 133.0 points, or 0.49%, to 26,935.762 at the opening bell. The Trump administration has finalized new lower fuel economy standards, according to a government notice published on Monday said, officially reversing a push by the Biden administration to force automakers to build more fuel-efficient vehicles. Investors got some relief on the trade front following the conclusion of the Sino-US summit last week where the trade partners agreed to cut tariffs imposed on $60 billion worth of goods imported from each other. The countries also agreed to a two-month extension of their trade truce through to January 10. US-listed shares of precious metal miners were among top decliners as elevated yields weighed on prices of the non-yielding assets. Gold Fields slid 15.3% in premarket trading, while Harmony Gold and Endeavour Silver lost 8% and 6%, respectively. Crude prices surged 4% to around $108 a barrel, while their 60-day rolling correlation with Wall Street futures reached its highest level since late May, LSEG data showed. The stronger link suggests oil and equities are increasingly reacting to shared concerns over the economic and inflationary effects of a prolonged conflict. Nvidia has approved an additional $150 billion for share repurchases under its existing buyback programme, marking the largest increase in repurchase authorisation in the chipmaker’s history as its artificial intelligence business continues to generate massive cash flows. Shares of Nvidia were up 1.5% in pre-market trade following the announcement. (Read) write a hl-US stock index futures dropped on Monday after President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian proposal to end the conflict, leading to a spike in crude prices that rekindled inflation concerns and drove Treasury yields higher.At 07:17 a.m. ET, Dow E-minis were down 248 points, or 0.48%, and S&P 500 E-minis were down 36 points, or 0.45%. Nasdaq 100 E-minis were down 266 points, or 0.86%. CancelSend CancelSend
Business News›Markets›US Stocks›Wall St Guide›Dow Jones| Nasdaq | US Stock Market Today | Live: US market ends lower as oil, Treasury yields rise amid Iran deal uncertainty LIVE BLOG Dow Jones Today Live Updates: US stocks trades lower as Trump rejects Iran peace proposal. Synopsis The S&P 500 lost 59.00 points, or 0.76%, to end at 7,684.41 points, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 246.62 points, or 0.91%, to 26,822.09. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 343.78 points, or 0.66%, to 51,484.84. Dow Jones Today | US Stock Market Live: US stocks fell on Monday as oil prices and Treasury yields increased, with investors weighing uncertainty over the prospects for an Iran war peace deal and the impact on the Federal Reserve's rate path. 1 New Update The S&P 500 lost 59.00 points, or 0.76%, to end at 7,684.41 points, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 246.62 points, or 0.91%, to 26,822.09. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 343.78 points, or 0.66%, to 51,484.84. (Read) Blockchain.com Group Holdings Inc., one of the oldest crypto services companies, is telling prospective investors it wants to go public this year, according to people familiar with the matter, as the crypto market begins to thaw. The company is seeking to raise about $500 million in an initial public offering, the people said, asking not to be identified as the information isn’t public. Blockchain.com is targeting a $4 billion to $6 billion valuation in the listing, and would consider a smaller raise if needed, one of the people told Bloomberg. US Treasury yields slowed their advance after hitting multi-year highs on Monday as oil futures pared gains on renewed hopes for Middle East negotiations, providing some relief for investors worried about stubborn inflation and Federal Reserve interest rate increases. Earlier in the day yields on 30-year Treasury bonds had hit their highest levels since mid-May 2004, while 10-year Treasury yields touched their highest since mid-June 2007 before paring gains and 2-year yields touched their highest point since May 2024. US natural gas futures dropped about 6% on Monday in volatile trade ahead of expiration and expectations daily output will soon rise with the return to service of the Mountaineer XPress pipe in West Virginia over the weekend. Spot gas prices in the Northeast, meanwhile, plunged to multi-year lows on forecasts for lower demand after a stormy weekend. On its last day as the front month, gas futures for October delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell 19.6 cents, or 6.1%, to settle at $3 per million British thermal units (mmBtu). US President Donald Trump told reporters that United States officials talked with mediators trying to end Washington's war with Iran on Monday, adding the US will win the Iran war "very soon." President Donald Trump's meeting with tech CEOs on artificial intelligence on Tuesday will focus on finding a balance between innovation and oversight, House Speaker Mike Johnson said, as the federal government seeks to define its role in the burgeoning technology. The dollar was flat against major currencies on Monday, as the continued stand-off between the US and Iran pushed oil prices higher, and as the Treasury market's selloff resumed, boosting yields. The euro was flat at $1.1383, hovering near a two-month low against the dollar. Sterling was flat at $1.3256, but remained close to a three-month low of against the greenback. Anthropic on Monday released Claude Sonnet 5.5, the second model in its Claude 5.5 family, as the AI lab expands its product lineup ahead of aplanned IPO. Gold lost 4% on Monday to trade at a more than seven-week low, as rising oil prices stoked inflation concerns and bolstered bets on tighter monetary policy, while a higher dollar and Treasury yields created further headwinds for the metal. Spot gold was down 3.5% at $4,136.81 per ounce as of 1:30 p.m. ET (1730 GMT), after falling to as much as $4,110.55, its lowest since August 5. US gold futures settled 3.5% lower at $4,168.40. Shares of American plane manufacturer Boeing fell over 4% Monday following a new software problem with the 737 MAX that can affect an automated navigation system. Oil futures turned negative on Monday, with US crude prices falling about $1 a barrel and Brent also slipping into negative territory, after the Trump administration took steps aimed at lowering diesel and gasoline prices. The Federal Reserve’s in-house watchdog said on Monday that a retiring staff member was caught multiple times trying to remove confidential central bank information as this employee exited the central bank, while noting this apparent breach did not ultimately trigger a formal misconduct finding. The Fed’s Inspector General said the departing employee served in the central bank’s Division of International Finance and retired from the central bank in July 2024. The Fed’s IG did not respond to a request to provide the identity of the employee flagged in the IG report. The Fed’s Board of Governors did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The IG said that despite the “potential severity” of the incident, its internal investigators “reviewed this matter for potential misconduct and determined that there was not a sufficient basis to pursue this incident as a misconduct investigation.” Gold lost 4% on Monday to trade at a more than seven-week low, as rising oil prices stoked inflation concerns and bolstered bets on tighter monetary policy, while a higher dollar and Treasury yields created further headwinds for the metal. Spot gold was down 3.8% at $4,121.58 per ounce as of 12:02 a.m. ET (1602 GMT), after falling as much as $4,110.55, its lowest since August 5. US gold futures fell 3.9% to $4,153.70. President Donald Trump has asked Chinese President Xi Jinping if he wanted to buy weapons from the United States, the U.S. ambassador to China said. David Perdue said Trump raised the prospect of the arms sales from the U.S. to its ascendant geopolitical rival, an unlikely offer that if consummated would upend generations of U.S. policy toward China and Taiwan and expose U.S. technology to a potential foe. Perdue, speaking to Shannon Bream on Fox News Channel's “Fox News Sunday” days after Trump hosted Xi for a state visit in Washington, didn’t specify when the offer was made. Nvidia has settled a trademark lawsuit brought by financial technology company Modulus Financial Engineering over Nvidia's "Modulus" AI software, according to a filing in Austin, Texas federal court. The United States and China on Monday released reciprocal lists of non-sensitive products worth about $30 billion each that will see tariff cuts, from American hair products to Chinese toys, in a deal expected to help bolster bilateral trade. The details came days after Chinese President Xi Jinping met with U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington in his first state visit to the U.S. since 2015. The U.S. had already reduced tariffs on China after Trump’s tariffs peaked at 145% at one point last year, as tensions between the two countries eased. Stocks of crude oil in the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve fell to 283.8 million barrels last week, the lowest level since October 1982, according to data from the Department of Energy. The drawdowns are part of a U.S. agreement to release 172 million barrels from the facility. Paramount Skydance Corp.’s plan to sell more than $44 billion of bonds in US dollars and euros to fund its acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. is now in motion, kicking off the main portion of the year’s largest M&A financing. Bank of America Corp. and Citigroup Inc. is holding investor calls on Monday to discuss the sale of about $32 billion of investment-grade debt and $12.4 billion-equivalent of junk bonds, according to people familiar with the matter. The transaction is part of a $52 billion financing package that also includes $7.5 billion in loans, which lenders began marketing last week. MongoDB shares tumbled 20% after Meta hired its CEO, Chirantan “CJ” Desai, to lead the social media giant’s new enterprise AI platform. Meta shares fell nearly 4% following the platform’s announcement. The Federal Reserve’s in-house watchdog issued an alert Monday flagging an employee who may have left the central bank with confidential information. “This alert focuses on a departing Board employee who potentially removed Federal Open Market Committee classified and other sensitive information” after having had “a prior information security incident” with FOMC information, the Fed’s Inspector General said. “This potential incident highlights information security risks and control breakdowns and deficiencies that we believe require the Board’s immediate attention,” the watchdog said. Popular American investor Michael Burry, famous for correctly predicting the 2008 housing bubble and now voicing concerns over the AI frenzy, said the President Donald Trump-led US administration cannot afford to let the AI boom fail. (Read) US natural gas futures fell about 3% on Monday on expectations daily output will soon rise with the return to service of the Mountaineer XPress pipe in West Virginia over the weekend, while spot prices in the Northeast dropped to multi-year lows over a stormy weekend. On its last day as the front month, gas futures for October delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell 10.1 cents, or 3.2%, to $3.095 per million British thermal units (mmBtu). Gold lost more than 3% on Monday to trade at a more than seven-week low, as rising oil prices stoked inflation concerns and bolstered bets on tighter monetary policy, while a higher dollar and Treasury yields created further headwinds for the metal. Spot gold was down 3.3% at $4,146.51 per ounce as of 9:25 a.m. ET (1325 GMT), after hitting its lowest level since August 5. US gold futures fell 3.3% to $4,178.40. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 180.1 points, or 0.35%, at the open to 51,648.48. The S&P 500 fell 21.7 points, or 0.28%, at the open to 7,721.7, while the Nasdaq Composite dropped 133.0 points, or 0.49%, to 26,935.762 at the opening bell. The Trump administration has finalized new lower fuel economy standards, according to a government notice published on Monday said, officially reversing a push by the Biden administration to force automakers to build more fuel-efficient vehicles. Investors got some relief on the trade front following the conclusion of the Sino-US summit last week where the trade partners agreed to cut tariffs imposed on $60 billion worth of goods imported from each other. The countries also agreed to a two-month extension of their trade truce through to January 10. US-listed shares of precious metal miners were among top decliners as elevated yields weighed on prices of the non-yielding assets. Gold Fields slid 15.3% in premarket trading, while Harmony Gold and Endeavour Silver lost 8% and 6%, respectively. Crude prices surged 4% to around $108 a barrel, while their 60-day rolling correlation with Wall Street futures reached its highest level since late May, LSEG data showed. The stronger link suggests oil and equities are increasingly reacting to shared concerns over the economic and inflationary effects of a prolonged conflict. Nvidia has approved an additional $150 billion for share repurchases under its existing buyback programme, marking the largest increase in repurchase authorisation in the chipmaker’s history as its artificial intelligence business continues to generate massive cash flows. Shares of Nvidia were up 1.5% in pre-market trade following the announcement. (Read) write a hl-US stock index futures dropped on Monday after President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian proposal to end the conflict, leading to a spike in crude prices that rekindled inflation concerns and drove Treasury yields higher.At 07:17 a.m. ET, Dow E-minis were down 248 points, or 0.48%, and S&P 500 E-minis were down 36 points, or 0.45%. Nasdaq 100 E-minis were down 266 points, or 0.86%. CancelSen
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