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US stocks held steady on Christmas Eve, with the broad market opening virtually flat. The Dow edged marginally higher, while the Nasdaq Composite matched the S&P's sluggish performance in a shortened trading session marked by thin holiday volumes and cautious investor positioning heading into the year-end break.
Initial jobless claims in the US fell by 10,000 to 214,000 in the week ending Dec. 20. The median forecast called for 224,000 applications.
As of December 18, active ETF AUM in the United States sits at $1.49 trillion and will hit $1.5 trillion this year. The number of active ETFs is now more than 500 ahead of index ETFs - 2,682 to 2,174.
Last week's central bank decisions reinforced the end of the global rate-cutting trend, a view we highlighted in a prior note. On Thursday, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) raised its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 0.75%, marking its highest level since 1995.
Stock futures are little changed after yesterday's record for the S&P 500; trading ends early today for the Christmas Eve holiday; gold and silver hit records for a third straight day; shares of AI software maker UiPath rose on its coming inclusion in a mid-cap benchmark index; energy giant BP said it would sell a major stake in its Castrol lubricants division as part of its plan to return focus to oil production.
For 2026, the S&P 500 and its 11 SPDR sub-sectors present compelling opportunities, but investors must heed emerging risks. Key quiet signals include persistent inflation, rising Japanese bond yields, AI, and more.
The number of Americans who filed for new unemployment benefits declined last week, as the U.S. labor market faces heightened economic uncertainty.
Much has changed in the U.S. economy since President Trump took over from President Biden nearly one year ago, but one thing hasn't: The low level of layoffs.
CNBC's Rick Santelli reports on the latest economic data to cross the tape.
As of Dec. 24, 2025, two stocks in the communication services sector could be flashing a real warning to investors who value momentum as a key criteria in their trading decisions.
I rate the S&P 500 a 'Buy' for 2026, driven by tax provisions creating an increase in consumer tax returns, facilitating an environment similar to the Covid Stimulus Checks. Backdated tax cuts from the OBBBA are set to deliver a significant boost to GDP, potentially adding 0.5-0.8% to Q1 2026 GDP.
The k-shaped consumer economy is set to persist and investors must be wary of any slowdown in AI investment affecting the broader economy, says Apollo economist.
Katie Stockton, Fairlead Strategies founder and managing partner, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, technical indicators to watch for, 2026 outlook, and more.
Rob Hadick, Dragonfly general partner, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of crypto, bitcoin price trends, 2026 outlook, future of prediction markets, and more.
Logan Paul, entertainer, entrepreneur, and professional athlete, and Ken Goldin, founder and CEO of Goldin, speak with Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick about Netflix's King of Collectibles and the growing popularity and investment appeal of the collectibles market. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
The Dow Jones Transportation Average (DJT) has surged roughly 10% over the past month, leaving it less than half a percent below its all-time high set in November 2024.
The S&P 500 has delivered three consecutive years of strong gains, but now trades at historically rich forward P/E multiples. Fed interest rate cuts and a potential new Fed Chief could support higher stock prices into 2026, but rising inflation may force policy tightening towards the end of the year.
During times of turbulence and uncertainty in the markets, many investors turn to dividend-yielding stocks. These are often companies that have high free cash flows and reward shareholders with a high dividend payout.
Lee Baker, Owner & President at Claris Financial Advisors, highlights Weyerhaeuser as a value play backed by timber assets, weighs a strong GDP print against rate-cut expectations, and flags potential tension between growth and Fed policy.
The Cboe Volatility Index's long-term average is around 19, so the present level of 14 suggests peace in markets and goodwill toward investors. At least for a month.