Even the Fed’s Desperate Reassurance Isn’t Saving the Nasdaq Correction
The Nasdaq Composite Index continues to struggle despite reassurance from the Federal Reserve that rates will remain near zero.
September 24, 2020 No Comments
The Nasdaq Composite Index continues to struggle despite reassurance from the Federal Reserve that rates will remain near zero.
The tech stock selloff might not be over yet. Investors are becoming less greedy on tech stocks but aren’t scared enough.
Barclays is sounding the alarm on the tech bubble. The firm downgraded the mega-cap tech sector to market weight because of its stretched valuations.
The September Bank of America Fund Managers Survey shows fund managers are getting wary of tech stocks and are turning to cyclical sectors.
Goldman sees the U.S. stock market going higher by year-end as the probability of a near-term vaccine continues to rise.
The Buffett Indicator is raging at precarious records, even after the record Nasdaq selloff this month. That’s a clue to what might be next.
The U.S. stock market is rallying sharply on Wednesday after three days in the red, but the tech stocks selloff is probably not over.
September is traditionally a bad month for the stock market. This may hold true this year, as equities extend their correction.
SoftBank stock took a spill Monday after the company was “unmasked” as the “Nasdaq whale” behind the recent melt-up, but the theory has flaws.
The stock market is facing a moment of reckoning as it either recovers from its Thursday drop or begins another major decline.
Many stocks trading on the Nasdaq are overvalued. Here are the five Nasdaq stocks that have the most to fall from here, according to analysts.
Jim Cramer is telling Robinhood millionaires to cash out their profits in the stock market. The tech bubble has finally started to pop.
U.S. stock indexes plunging for a second consecutive day Friday. After a massive rally, tech stocks are crashing and bringing down the whole stock market.
The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite plunged on Thursday, but that doesn’t mean the tech-sector bubble has popped.
The Dow, Nasdaq, and S&P 500 are plunging sharply Thursday. The tech bubble is starting to pop, which could put an end to the stock market rally.
Wall Street follows millennials in speculative options bets since March. Increased options activity signals that a market downturn is coming.
DocuSign and Zoom stock just had a day that made this year’s past “Zoom booms” look like low rumbles, but there are threats ahead.
Apple, the S&P 500, and Nasdaq reached new milestones Monday as Big Tech continued to lead the market forward.
Overvaluation risks haven’t stopped Nasdaq-listed tech stocks from surging to record highs. The index is up 62% from its March bottom.
Pharmaceutical companies are leading the race to develop a vaccine for Covid-19. Although not all will cross the finish line, some will.
The market cap of FANGMAN has hit a new all-time high. The tech bubble is far from bursting, contrary to various predictions.
As Netflix’s recent earnings report showed, worse-than-expected quarterly results could sink technology stocks in the short term.
After a down week, the technology-focused Nasdaq Composite Index is within striking distance of a new all-time high.
The Dow Jones struggled to join the S&P 500 and Nasdaq in positive territory on Friday after consumer sentiment unexpectedly soured.
The Dow Jones surged on Tuesday because investors are playing defense. The Nasdaq underperformed for a second straight day.
Tech stocks just triggered an eerie flashback to the peak of the dot-com bubble after the Nasdaq collapsed from all-time highs.
Despite the pandemic, U.S. technology stocks are seen rising between 20% and 30% during the next leg of the bull market.
Leading crypto exchange Coinbase is readying a public listing and you can already smell the FOMO. Wall Street will do anything for a new growth story.
The NASDAQ 100/Russell 2000 ratio is at its highest level since the dot-com bubble burst, throwing caution into the insanely bullish market.
The Dow Jones lumbered moderately higher, while the Nasdaq roared. The price of gold rallied too, perhaps exposing fears about a bubble.
Two pharma stocks pushed the Nasdaq higher today on bullish news, and the sector may help the index jump to even further all-time highs.
The Nasdaq Composite Index continues to be Wall Street’s standout performer. The tech-focused index is up 14% in the first half of the year, defying a broad market downtrend for the S&P 500 and Dow Jones.
New research suggests the 10-Year Treasury yield is too high – that could be bad news for the stock market.
The stock market keeps rising despite high valuations. While there are many explanations for what’s happening, this rally is also facing many downside risks.
The stock market isn’t rallying because of fundamentals, but because of a macro flood of Fed liquidity fueling an “everything bubble.”
Thursday’s gap lower on high breadth has only happened twice before. Both times, the Nasdaq dropped at least 30%.
The stock market is taking it on the chin today, but not necessarily for the reason the talking heads want you to think.
Boeing stock dragged the Dow Jones into the red today, but Apple helped launch the Nasdaq to a new all-time high above 10,000.
Just a month ago the stock of Genius Brands was trading under $1 per share and GNUS was set to be booted from the NASDAQ.
The stock market is in the midst of another booming day, but the ‘fear and greed index’ fires a warning: investors are getting complacent.
The Nasdaq has been soaring lately as the coronavirus pandemic boosted tech companies, but the rally won’t last.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) is getting crushed because absolutely no corner of the stock market is safe from coronavirus.
Tesla stock surged Monday, continuing its exuberant rally. It’s back in bubble territory like so many dotcom companies circa 1999.
We’ve seen some commentators advise that Facebook stock represents value in the current market. I’m going to detail why they are wrong.
As coronovirus is spreading, market volatility is rising. Investors are selling their stocks out of panic, but history teaches us they shouldn’t.
Expect the NASDAQ to lead the market lower and Amazon, Starbucks, and Microsoft reel from the coronavirus outbreak in Seattle, Washington.
U.S. stocks plunged on Monday over mounting recession risks. Tech stocks were the hardest hit, with the Nasdaq crashing by as much as 4.3%.
In July Jim Cramer said the Nasdaq had “some outrageous valuations,” but “it’s not like we’ve gone crazy.” That was a trillion dollars ago.
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