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US stocks dipped on Thursday as the recent market rotation cooled off, even after it helped push the Dow to new highs. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped about 94 points, or 0.2%, while the S&P 500 fell 0.5% and the Nasdaq slid 0.7%.
The rise in consumer prices is on track to exceed the central bank's target until 2028. Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack is trying to get that inflation rate down.
Rotation from expensive growth stocks to value sectors is supporting a healthy bull market and broadening earnings growth. Historical precedents show strong S&P 500 performance after sharp rallies and Fed rate cuts near all-time highs, suggesting further gains ahead.
Treasury yields rose as the U.S. government reopened, although doubts remain about important data releases.
On CNBC's “Mad Money Lightning Round,” Jim Cramer recommended waiting before buying telehealth firm Doximity, Inc. (NYSE:DOCS), noting it is “still too expensive.”
Inflation may be down to the Federal Reserve's target, if we subtract the effect of tariffs. Perhaps, then, the Fed can bring down interest rates more.
The seven companies that make up the S&P 500's "Magnificent Seven" stocks have been on the rise for some time. Two years ago, they combined to account for 30% of the total valuation of the S&P 500 (SPX).
Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo Global Management, says missing government data makes the economy hard to read, but alternative indicators show a still-solid labor market, with slowing job growth tied to declining immigration.
While major Wall Street figures like Jamie Dimon have warned about "cockroaches" infesting the US economy due to concerns about the credit market, some aren't as fearful of the invasive bug analogy. Allianz chief economic adviser, Mohamed El-Erian, sits down with Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi to talk about why he's not seeing any "termites" eating away at "the integrity of the system.
Listen on the go! A daily podcast of Wall Street Breakfast will be available by 8:00 a.m.
Fallout from the government shutdown, Chevron expands electricity business, Cisco beats expectations, and more news to start your day.
The results of our regional SPIVA Scorecards continue to show that active outperformance is rare, especially over the long term. Spanning across 11 regions, 54% of all equity funds underperformed across categories.
The old-economy benchmark is finding new energy in the end of year rally.
Douglas Boneparth, Financial Advisor & President of Bone Fide Wealth, says markets thrive on certainty, volatility is inevitable, and long-term AI infrastructure spending remains the strongest growth story ahead.
The October jobs and consumer price index reports are unlikely to be released due to the government shutdown, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Wednesday. Jack Fitzpatrick of Bloomberg Government has more on Bloomberg Television.
The top headlines that could drive today's trading.
CNBC's Steve Liesman joins 'Squawk Box' with a look at the alternative inflation data the Fed is looking at.
Investors are not considering the risk that the economy poses to the stock market rally, warns Nomura's Charlie McElligott.
Dow futures were steady near record highs on Thursday, as investors welcomed the end of the US government shutdown and a fresh boost of optimism.
CNBC's Joe Kernen reports on the 5 things to know on November 13, 2025.