Review & Preview: The Broadening Continues
Tech stocks stabilized on Tuesday, but the rally continues thanks to 3M, Northrop Grumman and Hasbro.
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U.S. housing is weakening again, and the message is plain: financing costs above 5% on the 10-year are finally biting. That matters less for today’s tape than for what comes next in builders, lenders, and the broader consumer cycle.
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Tech stocks stabilized on Tuesday, but the rally continues thanks to 3M, Northrop Grumman and Hasbro.
Investors are likely waiting on earnings for market direction. SpaceX posts its first quarterly profit.
The AI boom is driving a global feedback loop linking US tech investment, Asian manufacturing surpluses, and record foreign capital inflows into US equities. This cycle is self-reinforcing but fragile.
AI data center projects boost US warehouse demand and rents, real estate company JLL says
CoreWeave stock fell more than 3% in premarket trading Tuesday as concerns over the AI cloud provider's rising borrowing costs and heavy debt continued to weigh on investor sentiment. Tyler Radke, Co-Head US Software Equity Research at Citi, discusses the AI boom and risks to the market as AI debt concerns grow.
JPMorgan Chase committed $5 billion in equity to companies strengthening U.S. national security, defense technology and critical supply chains.
The response came after Homeland Security ordered the removal and exclusion of products developed by the Chinese tech giant.
'The Big Money Show' panel debates the sustainability of the AI buildout amid bubble fears. The group analyzes tech stock valuations, rising treasury yields, and SpaceX.
U.S. stocks ended mixed, as generally strong earnings offset worries about the sustainability of the debt-fuelled AI boom.
Plus, oil prices slip and General Motors' shares fall after company warns of a rocky 2027
US stocks ended higher on Tuesday as stronger corporate earnings and a pullback in oil prices supported the Dow Jones Industrial Average, while concerns about artificial intelligence spending weighed on technology shares. The Dow rose 1.05%, gaining 548 points to close at 52,513.98.
Airlines for America president and CEO, Chris Sununu, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss U.S. airfares and jet fuel prices.
Economists expect yields on 10-year treasuries to stay over 5% well into 2027, in a sign that relief from high borrowing costs is nowhere on the horizon.
Concentrated earnings growth and robust AI spending have Patrick Mueller saying "it's only a matter of time" before a rug pull tied to missed AI expectations occurs in the stock market. Recent fragility on AI ROI and ballooning debt concerns seen in companies like CoreWeave (CRWV) have him taking a step out of the AI trade.
The Dow Jones could reach fresh highs near 57,000 if October 6 support holds; a break below that level risks a deeper decline into the 40,000s.
The S&P 500 edged modestly (-0.5%) lower, with robust results across the technology (+4.4%) sector offsetting widespread losses elsewhere across the benchmark. For the month, the Bloomberg US Aggregate Bond Index declined -2.6% – while the FTSE Canada Bond Universe shed -1.2%.
Apple is adding a U.S. titanium supplier for its new iPhone Duo and expanding domestic production of camera components for the iPhone 18 Pro. CNBC's MacKenzie Sigalos joins 'The Exchange' to discuss.
Fresh data points from September showed the housing market continues to deteriorate just as the Federal Reserve is considering raising interest rates again. Building permits, new starts and pending sales all were considerably worse than Wall Street forecasts.
A-shares continued their decline last week as forced selling, deleveraging and external pressures accelerated the market correction. F&B and banks were the only sectors to gain, while communications and electronics led losses.
Last Friday's market decline does not signal the start of a bear market; seasonal fiscal-year weakness is in play. Bear markets and recessions typically follow a second 10y-2y Treasury rate inversion by 6–18 months; current slope suggests mid 2027–2028 risk.