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Fading hopes for a December rate cut by the Federal Reserve and fresh concerns over AI valuations spark a sell-off on Wall Street with U.S. indices posting their biggest single-day reversal since April.
The global stock market is going down today, Nov. 21, mirroring the performance of American shares on Thursday. In Europe, the German DAX, French CAC 40, and the British FTSE 100 fell by over 0.60%.
Tech stocks remain on track for a record $75 billion inflow this year, BofA's weekly flow show note said on Friday, highlighting demand for the sector even as it comes under pressure from concerns about lofty valuations.
U.S. markets experience their largest single-day reversal since April with the Nasdaq plunging from a high of 2.5 per cent to end the session more than 2 per cent in the red. Following a strong jobs report, investors are now cutting the odds of a final interest rate cut for the year next month.
Stocks sell off in Europe and Asia
Things used to be simple in the markets. AI would carry US stocks higher for a couple of years, regardless of what the economy looked like.
J.P. Morgan Asset Management chief global strategist David Kelly assesses the state of the economy, American exceptionalism and more on 'Making Money.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #makingmoney #charlespayne #davidkelly #jpmorgan #economy #finance #markets #inflation #american #investing #business #consumer #spending #recession #economicgrowth #money #wallstreet
The 10-year Treasury yield declined as Treasurys were expected to outperform in 2026.
J.P. Morgan mirrored Morgan Stanley in withdrawing its forecast for a 25-basis-point Federal Reserve rate cut in December following a stronger-than-expected US jobs report.
Is the world moving away from the US dollar as the main reserve currency? And is there a viable alternative?
Concerns about an AI-bubble resurfaced after a brief rally driven by Nvidia's robust earnings report. Both Samsung and SK Hynix supply high-bandwidth-memory products to Nvidia.
US futures edge higher in Asia, but AI valuation jitters, rising yen intervention risks, and weak Japanese trade data limit momentum ahead of key US PMI and Fed speeches.
'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer talks the day's sharp market reversal.
CNBC's Jim Cramer reviewed earnings this week from Home Depot, Lowe's, TJX, Target and Walmart. Major retailers' results so far this season have been a mixed bag, he said.
National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett is reportedly one of the top candidates to replace Jerome Powell as chair of the Federal Reserve. He speaks with Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Jennifer Schonberger about the September jobs report, the Fed's rate-cutting path, and inflation.
CNBC's Jim Cramer unpacked Thursday's market action and told investors to take a pause and figure out what stocks are worth buying on weakness. "I think that you have to wait for a day before you make any decisions to buy," he said, adding that despite the day's losses, the market is not yet oversold.
Ben Emons, FedWatch Advisors, joins 'Fast Money' to talk his take on the September jobs report and why he thinks it is actually bullish data for the economy.
A Fox News poll shows 76% of voters view the economy negatively, with 61% disapproving of President Donald Trump's economic handling amid rising costs.
Asking for a Trend anchor Josh Lipton breaks down the latest market news for November 20, 2025. Strong earnings from Nvidia and a better-than-expected September jobs report had stocks flying high at the open.
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