Wall Street drifts ahead of a big week that could swing stocks and bonds
- U.S. stocks drifted on Monday ahead of a week packed with market-moving events, with investors eyeing the annual meeting of economic leaders in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
- Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh faces pressure to address inflation, which remains stubbornly above 3%, ahead of his key speech at the gathering later this week.
- Bond markets remain jumpy as investors monitor Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's bond buybacks, while Nvidia remains in focus ahead of the company's profit report later this week.
- Oil prices declined on Monday as the United States prepared new sanctions against Iran, whose currency hit a record low amid ongoing tensions and a naval blockade in the Persian Gulf.
- Investors await Wednesday's release of the PCE report, the Fed's preferred inflation measure, alongside the Commerce Department's second estimate of second-quarter economic growth.
39 Articles
39 Articles
ASX set to edge up, Wall Street weighed down by tech stocks
US stocks drifted to a mixed finish as the countdown ticks toward potentially market-moving events coming later in the week.
Wall Street drifts ahead of a big week that could swing stocks and ...
In early trading, the Nasdaq index was down 0.47%, the broader S&P 500 index was down 0.23% and the Dow Jones was trading close to breakeven (+0.08%).
The New York Stock Exchange opened without momentum on Monday, at the dawn of a week particularly rich in catalysts, including the quarterly results of the Nvidia Mastodon and the central banker meeting in Jackson Hole.
Wall Street drifts at the start of a week that could swing stocks and bonds
U.S. stocks drifted to a mixed finish as the countdown ticks toward potentially market-moving events coming later in the week.
Wall Street drifts ahead of a big week that could swing stocks and bonds
NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are drifting Monday ahead of a week packed with potentially market-moving events. The areas of the bond market that the U.S. Treasury Department is trying to calm down, meanwhile, eased a bit.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium




















