Editor's note: To access some of these stories, registration or a subscription may be required. Please check the individual links for the site's policy.
A belated good Sunday morning. Markets ended the week down, despite Friday's rally. The one-two punch of robust global inflation and rising bond yields may have finally disabused those hoping to get a rate cut for Christmas this year.
Traders seemed to suddenly ask What? Inflation? That query led the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 1.8% on the week. The S&P 500 dropped 1.9%, abandoning, at least for now, its breakout over the March 2000 closing high of 1527. Whether that turns out to be have been a bulltrap will be determined in relatively short order.
The Nasdaq held up surprisingly well, falling only 1.5%. Small-caps in the Russell 2000, however, took a 2.1% hit. But the real damage was elsewhere: Global stocks and emerging markets took a 2.4% drop, while real estate investment trusts lost 3.7% and European stocks took a 3.8% drubbing. Oil fell half a percent, and gold dropped 3.8%. ...
Recent Comments
| Dow Jones | S&P 500 | NASDAQ | 10-Year Note | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10,309.92 | 1,091.49 | 2,138.44 | 32.31 |
Oil *
77.12
|
|
DOWN
154.48
|
DOWN
19.14
|
DOWN
37.61
|
DOWN
0.48
|
10 Yr
3.23%
SPDR Gold
115.06
|
|
-1.48%
|
-1.72%
|
-1.73%
|
-1.46%
|
Data delayed 20 minutes |


Connect with TheStreet