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In another display of resilience, the stock market rebounded to a record high on Thursday following the recent correction. The drawdown wasn't particularly unusual or unexpected, given the geopolitical risk lurking in the background.
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Tema ETFs (“Tema”), a leader in institutional-quality and actively managed exchange-traded funds, today announced that the firm has surpassed $2 billion in assets under management. The milestone comes less than eight months after surpassing $1 billion, and less than three years after listing its first ETF with under $5 million in seed capital. Tema's recent growth has been led by three 2026 highlights: Institutional Adoption: More than 90% of Tema's AUM has been sourc.
After a five-month slide fueled by AI disruption fears, the software sector has closed above its 50-day moving average in a key technical breakout.
Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Bill Dudley says people would be upset if Fed Chair Jerome Powell was fired and he says Kevin Warsh, President Donald Trump's nominee to replace him, has to win the "hearts and minds" of FOMC members to prove he can be independent. Dudley speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance.
Nuclear stocks are climbing this week following a White House policy directive launching the National Initiative for American Space Nuclear Power.
U.S. stocks traded higher this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining over 100 points on Thursday.
Wall Street opened higher on Thursday, extending the momentum from a strong prior session that saw the benchmark indices reach record levels. Investor sentiment has been buoyed by hopes that geopolitical tensions in the Middle East may ease, alongside a steady flow of corporate earnings that continue to signal resilience in the US economy.
Plus, Iran war benefits China's green industrial complex, NAACP sues Elon Musk's xAI over its gas turbines.
Jobless claims coming in slightly under Wall Street estimates add to Kevin Hincks's perspective that markets will remain resilient despite trading at all-time highs. However, have one eye on headlines, as developments between the U.S. and Iran can rattle forward price action.
Global equity markets have climbed back to record highs after a volatile six-week period dominated by geopolitical tensions. Investor sentiment has improved on signs of easing conflict risks and renewed focus on economic fundamentals.
New jobless claims were down from a week ago, a sign that layoffs have remained limited even in a labor market that has cooled.
New York Fed President John Williams expressed concern Thursday about the Iran war's impact on the economy, saying it already has shown signs of hiking prices and slowing growth. "This has begun to play out already," the policymaker said in a speech.
The S&P 500 has surged ~12% in two weeks, reaching new all-time highs, but technicals now suggest overbought conditions and potential for a pullback or consolidation. Geopolitical developments, particularly the U.S. blockade strategy with Iran, have fueled optimism, yet uncertainties remain around conflict resolution and its impact on oil and inflation.
How has the expected future changed for the quarterly dividends of the S&P 500 (SPX) in the month since our previous snapshot? As of 15 April 2026, the outlook for the S&P 500's quarterly dividends through the end of 2026 and the first quarter of 2027 has improved considerably over the past month.
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.
Live Nation fallout, the biggest IPO of 2026, companies using AI as an excuse for layoffs, and more news to start your day.
The S&P 500 hit 7,000 on April 15th, validating a greedy call made at what looked like peak fear in late March. Technically, the March correction did something useful: it reset the index back toward the middle of its long-term channel rather than the top.
Nomura strategist Charlie McElligott says there's no reason to abandon this market chase higher, but there may soon be.
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
Plus, no cease-fire between Trump and the Fed.