The Nasdaq fell about 0.16% as technology and healthcare stocks pulled back, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 edged up about 0.5%
London and Shanghai declined while Tokyo gained, and Frankfurt was little-changed
S&P 500 stock futures rose 0.5%. Nasdaq futures gained 0.3%, having been down more than 1%. U.S. markets are on holiday on Monday, but futures still traded
Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 64.33 points, or 0.18%, to 35,046.83, the S&P 500 gained 11.95 points, or 0.27 %, to 4,489.39
As stocks struggled, U.S. Treasury yields on most maturities rose again on Thursday as investors fretted over the Fed's more hawkish stance, surging inflation and a deluge of supply.
Stocks extended declines after the release of the minutes on Wednesday, led by a selloff in technology and growth shares
23 overseas funds, ranging from index funds and ETFs to REITs, were launched in 2021
Seven of the 11 major S&P 500 sector indexes traded higher, led by the real estate sector
The S&P 500 dipped on Tuesday in the lowest trading volume session of 2021, snapping a four-day winning streak
Stocks rose broadly on the last trading day of the week ahead of a long Christmas weekend in the United States, after data showing consumer spending rose 0.6% last month
NEW YORK (Reuters) -U.S. stock indexes closed broadly higher on Wednesday after investors cheered positive economic data and the White House said it was resuming talks on a massive social spending and climate change bill with a holdout senator.
Global equities and benchmark US bond yields tumbled in volatile trade after data showed US job growth slowed considerably in November and the Omicron variant of the coronavirus kept investors on edge
While U.S. stocks closed at a record high on Thursday, the optimism faded noticeably in the Asian session with the regional index set to close down 1% for the week
Investors are homing in on a flood of earnings reports from Wall Street's tech and Internet giants
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.94% to end at 34,002.92 points, while the S&P 500 lost 1.30% to 4,300.46
(Reuters) -Half of U.S. Federal Reserve policymakers now expect to start raising interest rates next year and think borrowing costs should increase to at least 1% by the end of 2023, reflecting a growing consensus that gradually tighter policy will be needed to keep inflation in check.
Energy shares track weaker oil prices lower; S&P 500 tracks longest monthly winning streak since 2018
Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler has a warning for hundreds of Chinese companies that have raised billions of dollars in US markets
U.S. business activity grew at a moderate pace for a second straight month in July amid supply constraints
Since the outbreak of the pandemic, the US Fed's balance sheet has risen 76 per cent from $4.2 trillion in March 2020 to $ 8.2 trillion on Wednesday