Remember that you need to diversify away from your home country, and hedge against the rupee's depreciation
Energy was the top performer, up 2.2%, followed by healthcare and technology sectors
The Nasdaq 100 fell the most among major benchmarks as growth-related tech stocks sank. Megacaps Apple Inc., Microsoft Corp. and Amazon.com Inc. fell more than 3%
Apple, Tesla biggest drag on S&P 500 and Nasdaq; Spirit Airlines surges after JetBlue launches hostile takeover
Stocks are opening modestly lower on Wall Street Monday, continuing a losing streak that has brought the market down for six weeks in a row. The S&P 500 was down 0.6 per cent in the early going, while more declines in technology companies pulled the Nasdaq down 1.1 per cent. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell less, 0.3 per cent. Spirit Airlines rose 7 per cent after JetBlue would make a hostile offer for the budget carrier after Spirit rebuffed its earlier bids. Overseas markets were mixed, as were crude oil prices. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note, which helps set mortgage rates, fell to 2.90 per cent. Wall Street pointed toward modest declines when markets open Monday as investors continue to weigh surging energy costs and prospects for interest rate hikes in the US. Dow futures fell 0.1 per cent and the same for the S&P 500 lost 0.3 per cent. Global shares were mixed and oil prices fell. Last week, US benchmarks logged their sixth straight weekly drop, the longest .
Growth stocks such as Apple Inc, Google-owner Alphabet Inc, Amazon.com and Nvidia Corp gained between 2.2% and 6.5% after falling for most of the week.
The sell-off has taken the combined market value of all cryptocurrencies to $1.2 trillion, less than half of where it was last November, based on data from CoinMarketCap
The world's largest cryptocurrency dropped as low as $26,970, to stand at its lowest since Dec. 28, 2020. In the last eight sessions, it has lost a third of its value, or $13,000
US consumer prices slow in April; inflation still high; Coinbase falls on Q1 revenue slump, net loss
Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 486.39 points, or 1.48%, at 32,412.98 and the Nasdaq Composite was down 373.29 points, or 3.07%, at 11,771.38
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 375.98 points, or 1.14%, at 32,621.99
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1,033.07 points, or 3.03%, to 33,027.99
World stocks recorded their worst quarter this year since the coronavirus pandemic unleashed havoc in March 2020, while US stocks are down nearly 12% from its peak earlier this year
US Treasury yields dipped after hitting three-year highs on Wednesday as buyers emerged. Benchmark 10-year yields were last at 2.8455%, after reaching 2.981% overnight, the highest since Dec. 2018
The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended higher for the second straight day, the S&P 500 was flat, and the Nasdaq Composite fell sharply after Netflix reported it had lost subscribers for the first time
A significant cut to global growth expectations from the World Bank, paired with March weakness in China's latest economic numbers injected some pessimism into US markets
Stocks were up in early trading, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average rising 0.22%, the S&P 500 climbing 0.25% and the Nasdaq Composite up 0.23%
Twitter rises on Elon Musk's $41-bn buyout offer'; Morgan Stanley, Citi rise after results; Wells Fargo slips after quarterly profit drops
The Labor Department's report showed consumer prices shot up to 8.5% in 12 months through March, slightly higher than estimated 8.4%, although the so-called core CPI fell short of estimates at 6.5%
Stocks fell in afternoon trading on Wall Street Monday as the market extends a losing streak from last week. The S&P 500 fell 1.2 per cent as of 12:01 pm Eastern. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 189 points, or 0.6 per cent, to 34,530 and the Nasdaq fell 1.8 per cent. Both the benchmark S&P 500 and the Nasdaq are coming off their first weekly loss in four weeks. Technology stocks fell broadly and were the biggest weights on the market. Microsoft fell 3.7 per cent and Apple shed 2 per cent. Energy stocks were among some of the biggest losers as they followed oil prices lower. US crude oil prices fell 3.7 per cent and Exxon Mobil slumped 3.1 per cent. Oil prices remain volatile amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which has put more pressure on global energy supplies. Global oil prices are up just over 25 per cent for the year, though they have been easing somewhat throughout April. Industrial companies and banks held up better than the rest of the market. Boeing rose 1.1 per