The Latest Breaking News from NYSE

Stocks were mostly unchanged as investors await Nvidia earnings. Fed Chair Powell tested positive for Covid. GameStop fell on preliminary results.

The small-cap Russell 2000 fell 0.7% on the stock market today.

Honda wants to bring batteries, software and more in-house as part of a plan to completely phase out internal combustion by 2040.

The 52-week highs on the NYSE and Nasdaq have recovered nicely in May. On Tuesday, 167 NYSE stocks hit 52-week highs, up from just 5 in mid-April. Nasdaq’s 52-week highs total 104, nearly 10x what they were three weeks ago.

Stocks soared after April's jobs data was not as strong as expected. Apple rocketed after big buyback plans while Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway heads into earnings.

On IBD's fortieth anniversary, it's worth reflecting on how things have changed over the last four decades.

The NYSE and Nasdaq had 75 52-week highs and 109 52-week lows. The good news is that the NYSE had more highs than lows on Wednesday, while the Nasdaq did not.

The Dow Jones and other indexes tried to keep the rally going early Wednesday. Tesla soared after CEO Musk signaled an entry into new markets soon.

The Dow Jones rose on Friday. Netflix plunged after earnings. Nvidia and SMCI triggered sell signals while bitcoin's halving looms.

U.S. retail investors have largely ignored gold and sold gold ETFs, even as demand from central banks is setting records. Gold looks set to move up to all-time highs above $3,000, so there's still time to buy this NYSE-listed gold stock that has risen 388% over the past five years.

For the first time in a long while, the 52-week highs for the NYSE and Nasdaq on Wednesday were less than the 52-week lows. If you’re a momentum investor, your field of candidates just got smaller. However, if you’re looking for a bargain, your choices have grown considerably.