The U.S. stock market is currently navigating a turbulent period, marked by significant declines across all major indices and a notable four-day losing streak for the S&P 500, its longest such run since August. As of November 18, 2025, a palpable "risk-off" sentiment has gripped investors, fueled by
Wall Street endured another wave of selling in tech stocks on Tuesday, with the Nasdaq 100 down more than 1% by midday in New York, extending its month-to-date slide to more than 5%.
New York, NY – November 18, 2025 – Global stock markets experienced a significant plunge today, November 18, 2025, with major U.S. indices hitting multi-week lows as investor sentiment soured dramatically. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite led the decline, closing below a key technical indicator for the first time since late April,
After Friday’s deterioration, Monday delivered another weak breadth session. Short-term metrics slipped further, medium-term indicators continued their downward drift, and long-term measures softened at the margin. While not a capitulation, the data show persistent internal weakness, with declining issues maintaining a firm grip on the market.
VOO and QQQ are two of the most followed ETFs in the market, however they take different paths. This piece highlights how each fund operates and what matters most for investors evaluating them.
Alphabet’s Class A shares were up more than 4% in Monday’s midday session after Berkshire Hathaway disclosed a $4.34 billion investment in the company in the third quarter.
Tariffs are generally inflationary because they increase the cost of importing goods for U.S. businesses, which then have to decide to absorb the higher costs or pass them along to consumers.
Wall Street kicked off the new week on a flat note after the worst weekly slump for tech stocks since April, as investors remained cautious ahead of a flood of economic data following the end of the government shutdown and NVIDIA Corp. (NASD
