Jim Lebenthal picked BlackRock as his final trade on CNBC's Halftime Report. SoFi's Liz Young Thomas chose iShares Russell 2000 ETF while Stephanie Link named Victoria's Secret & Co.
The newfound optimism toward Microvast could be traced back to the ongoing wrangling between the U.S. and China over the latter’s curbs on the export of rare earths, which are used for making battery materials.
Bank of New York Mellon, Charles Schwab, KeyCorp., Commercial Metals, M&T Bank, Marsh McLennan, Travelers, U.S. Bancorp, CSX, and Interactive Brokers are due to release their quarterly results.
Daily and medium-term breadth improved again - more stocks above key MAs and NH>NL - while the weekly view still reflects last week’s damage but is narrowing.
Wall Street rose on Wednesday, with investor optimism lifted by strong bank and corporate earnings alongside growing expectations for further Federal Reserve rate cuts — keeping trade concerns sidelined for now.
After Friday’s washout and Monday’s surge, Tuesday extended the rebound with another advancers-led session. Short- and intermediate-term breadth gauges improved broadly, though weekly/monthly composites and the % above the 20-day remain sub-50, suggesting the rally is promising but not “all clear.”
After last week’s washout, Monday delivered a broad-based rebound (advancers ~79%). Short-term participation improved, but weekly gauges and the 20-day trend remain soft. This looks like a strong counter-move inside a still-fragile short-term tape.
After a brief recovery attempt midweek, market breadth deteriorated again on Friday, October 10. Declining stocks overwhelmed advancers, and short-term momentum gauges worsened. The underlying trend has clearly shifted back to a defensive posture.
After Wednesday’s strong rebound, Thursday’s session saw a broad-based retreat across U.S. equities. Most of the short-term breadth indicators turned red again, signaling that the recent recovery attempt has faltered.
U.S. stocks edged lower on Thursday, pausing after a record-setting run. The S&P 500 slipped 0.4% by midday in New York, retreating from an all-time high of 5,674 hit at the open.
After a sharp contraction on October 7, market breadth showed a notable rebound on October 8, with advancing stocks regaining control and key percentage levels rising again. However, underlying indicators suggest the market has yet to firmly re-establish positive momentum.
The brief pause in the market rally didn't last long. Wall Street resumed its climb toward fresh records on Wednesday, powered by another relentless surge in technology stocks — while in commodities, gold continues to defy the laws of gravity.
After a relatively stable start to October, Tuesday's breadth data shows a decisive shift to the downside. Decliners overwhelmed advancers, with significant weakness across multiple breadth indicators. This marks a notable change in tone and resets short-term breadth momentum.
Risk sentiment is taking a breather after days of a relentless rally, with all major Wall Street indexes trading in negative territory and sharper declines hitting the most speculative assets, such as cryptocurrencies.
