The Latest Breaking News from Dow

June S&P 500 futures (ESM23) are down -0.76%, and June Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQM23) are down -1.12% this morning after three major U.S. benchmark indices finished the regular session mixed as market participants digested a mixed bag of corporate earnings from major names.

Mixed earnings and hawkish comments from Fed officials made for something of a seesaw session on Tuesday.

June S&P 500 futures (ESM23) are down -0.10%, and June Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQM23) are down -0.61% this morning after three major U.S. benchmark indices rallied on Friday as signs of cooling inflation bolstered hopes that the Fed may be close to ending its rate-hiking cycle.

Images of dead fish floating in murky water and menacing plumes of gray smoke are haunting the nation’s front pages. Interviews with distressed residents are interspersed with exasperated talking heads on our television screens. More than month after the train derailment disaster in East Palestine, Ohio, America continues to bear…

With the Fed keen on further interest rate hikes this year, the stock market will likely remain under pressure. Amid this backdrop, it could be wise for investors to buy fundamentally strong Dow stocks like Verizon Communications (VZ), Amgen (AMGN), and International Business Machines (IBM). Read more….

As inflation climbed higher than economists’ anticipation, equities signal extreme volatility and dashing hopes of a Fed pivot. With the likelihood of a downturn in upcoming months, adding more of fundamentally sound Dow stocks Walmart (WMT), Cisco Systems (CSCO), and McDonald's (MCD) could help garner significant returns. Keep reading….

Despite the consecutive rate hikes, the U.S. economy remains resilient amid robust consumer spending and a tight labor market. So, given the Dow Jones’ steady start to 2023, we think quality Dow stocks Coca-Cola (KO) and McDonald's (MCD) could be great buys now. Keep reading.

Investors are pricing in a mild interest rate hike this week, but if they get something more aggressive, stocks are in trouble, Jeremy Siegel says.

A town in the oil industry’s shadow grapples with health fears as the state fails to limit companies’ use of fresh water