The S&P 500, the barometer for the broader market, was down about 1.5% for the week—a decline that might have prompted investors to question if they’d accidentally left their calculators at home.
When the S&P 500 dips below the 5,100 threshold, we're likely to see institutional investors begin deploying their substantial cash reserves.
Friday's trading saw the S&P 500 inch higher by 0.08%, closing at 5,667.56, while the NASDAQ Composite gained 0.52% to settle at 17,784.05.
Today’s market had us all clapping at what appeared to be a “bounce” after a brutal selloff—but don’t get too excited.
Last week, Wall Street put on a performance that could only be described as a master class in volatility.
Definition: "dead cat bounce" comes from the idea that even a dead cat, if dropped from a great height, will bounce once before finally hitting the ground.
The Trump tariffs—now fully in effect on imports from Canada, Mexico, and China—have already begun to reshape the U.S. economic landscape.
In the first 30 minutes of trading today, markets experienced a brief surge that can only be described as a textbook FOMO bounce.
Definition: "FOMO Bounce"—that delightful spectacle where our cautious retail investors, who clung to their bond funds like life rafts during the market's roaring +20% ascent the past two years (2023 and 2024),.
The smart money will walk away on “sell on the news” déjà vu? Today, I’m predicting that NVDA will indeed beat earnings—surprise, surprise.
