stock market
Coverage of stock market in the Nexus archive.
- Secret outperformer: Dispelling the 'myths' about an unloved stock market
European markets are sometimes overshadowed when compared to larger, more liquid U.S. markets. However, Goldman Sachs offered information aimed at dispelling common myths surrounding these less visible European markets.
- The latest rally has energized the stock market but left the credit market concerned
The stock market has been energized by the latest rally, though options traders are cautious about debt. While investors are positive regarding equities, they remain concerned about the credit market.
- Europe’s Hot Stock Markets Are Creating a Buzz Among Investors
Europe's stock market is experiencing a strong rally, generating interest among money managers. These investors believe this current upward trend will be durable and long-lasting.
- Is Trump's new 'Truth API' insider trading? | About That
Trump's Truth API service offers early access to his posts on Truth Social, which may influence stock market reactions. The article explores whether this service could constitute insider trading.
- Locked out of housing, Gen Z and Millennials are building wealth in the stock market instead as they reach record high $3.1 trillion in holdings
Gen Z and Millennials are increasingly turning to the stock market for wealth-building due to unattainable home prices, amassing a record $3.1 trillion in holdings. Rising home costs have delayed homeownership, with the average first-time buyer age rising from 28 in 1992 to 40 in 2025. Experts note shifting investment behaviors, including using stock proceeds for down payments and prioritizing retirement savings over homeownership.
- China’s Quant Curbs Sap Volatility and Turnover: Equity Insight
China's initiative to restrict quantitative trading has reduced stock market volatility but also decreased turnover. The policy is described as a double-edged sword due to its mixed effects.
- Way more Americans are worried about cost of food, healthcare than the stock market: poll
A poll reveals that more Americans are concerned about the cost of food and healthcare than the stock market. In 2025, 62% of Americans reported owning stock, a figure consistent since the late 1990s.
- The stock market soars. 5 reasons behind the big surge Tuesday
The stock market experienced a significant surge, with the Dow recording its best day in nearly two months and the S&P 500 reaching new highs.
- Stock market ROARS and oil prices plunge after Trump team signals Iran deal could be finalized 'today or tomorrow'
The stock market surged and oil prices dropped following signals from the Trump team that an Iran deal could be finalized soon. The potential agreement sparked immediate market reactions.
- Jim Cramer's top 10 things to watch in the stock market Tuesday
Stock futures are rising as oil prices decline due to hopes of a U.S.-Iran agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Jim Cramer highlights key market factors to monitor.
- What was the world’s hottest stock market is now hunting ground for short sellers
South Korea’s previously surging stock market is now attracting short sellers. The market, once considered the world’s hottest, has become a focal point for investors betting on price declines.
- The stock market’s brutal summer reset is finally over. Here is why Citadel Securities says it is time to buy again.
Citadel Securities strategist Scott Rubner stated that the stock market has completed a 'technical reset' and is now recommending buying stocks again.
- Risk Demand Grows for Europe as AI Woes Hit US, Citi’s Chew Says
Europe’s stock market has shown a meaningful improvement in risk appetite due to fresh capital inflows and better-than-expected earnings, making it the only major region with such growth, according to Citigroup strategists.
- South Korea tightens grip on high-risk ETFs as investor losses mount
South Korea’s financial authorities are considering stricter measures on high-risk leveraged exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to stabilize the volatile stock market, which has caused significant investor losses and debt. Proposed actions include reducing leverage ratios and raising minimum investment requirements to deter inexperienced retail investors.
- Korean Firms Expanded Short-Term Debt Funding Before Market Rout
South Korean financial companies and other firms increased short-term debt borrowing in the first half of the year during a stock market rally that later turned into a meltdown. The market rally preceded a recent market rout.
- Stock-Loving Korean President Under Fire Over Wild Market Swings
South Korea's stock market surge led authorities to introduce high-risk products to attract retail investors, but the strategy is now backfiring on President Lee Jae Myung as market volatility intensifies. Critics argue the move risks destabilizing the economy.
- Here are the 2 big things we're watching in the stock market in the week ahead
The stock market will focus on four Club holdings reporting earnings and a significant week of jobs data. The article highlights these two key events as major points of interest.
- 3 Wall Street strategists on the question every investor is asking: Is the worst over for the stock market?
Three Wall Street strategists are addressing whether the worst period for the stock market has passed, as investors remain concerned about ongoing market volatility. The stock market experienced a challenging period, prompting uncertainty about whether the selloff has peaked or is set to continue.
- How major corporations are thriving off the rising cost of living
Ronia Shamona and Dr. Michael Greiner from the OU School of Business discuss economic trends such as rising gas and grocery prices, stock market performance, and artificial intelligence, examining their impact on consumers and major corporations.
- Novo Nordisk stock sinks after anti-inflammatory heart drug fails late-stage trial
Novo Nordisk stock declined following the failure of its experimental anti-inflammatory drug ziltivekimab in a late-stage trial. The drug did not reduce major adverse cardiovascular events compared to a placebo in a study involving over 6,300 patients.
- South Korean shares surge after chip stock rout
South Korean shares experienced a surge following a three-day decline that significantly reduced the value of the country's stock market. The drop erased hundreds of billions of dollars in market value before the recent rebound.
- Apple and Amazon report after the bell. Here's what the options market is saying
Apple and Amazon are set to report earnings after the market close, with their results likely influencing whether the stock market ends the week on a strong note. The options market suggests significant attention on these reports amid a rough week for stocks.
- Why South Korean stocks just crashed
The article discusses the recent crash of South Korean stocks, attributing market volatility to unpredictable short-term movements and long-term excess volatility not fully explained by fundamental factors.
- Why you shouldn’t worry about the stock market’s break below its 50-day moving average
The article discusses the stock market breaking below its 50-day moving average but argues that investors should not be concerned, as moving-average timing systems have been ineffective for decades.
- These Are Korea’s Market Rescue Options as Stocks Extend Selloff
South Korean authorities held an emergency meeting to address the stock market's volatility following a significant selloff. The market has experienced a record 33% decline in July, prompting urgent measures to stabilize it.
- Korean Stocks’ Record Rout Fails to Tempt Global Investors
South Korea's stock market experienced a 33% plunge in July, bringing the Kospi to its lowest valuation ever. Despite this, global investors have not shown interest in buying the dip.
- The Most Ridiculous Finance Influencer Advice Yet? | Money Moves with Jill Schlesinger
A 29-year-old unemployed for four years expresses doubt in the American dream and stock market. Jill Schlesinger and Mark critique 'small business acquisition specialist' BenKellyOne's advice to borrow money to buy an accounting firm without a CPA license for income.
- For Gen X investors, dotcom bubble haunts stock market portfolios closing in on retirement
Gen X investors in the 50-55 age range are concerned about the potential impact of a market crash on their retirement portfolios, as they have 10 to 15 years left until retirement and rely on 401(k) and IRA growth. The lingering effects of the dotcom bubble haunt their stock market investments.
- The ‘Trump Trade’ Is Turning Into a Loser in the Stock Market
When Donald Trump was elected to a second term as president, traders rushed to identify stocks benefiting from his aggressive economic policies. The 'Trump Trade' is now performing poorly in the stock market.
- Can AI-powered ETFs beat the stock market?
The article discusses whether AI-powered ETFs can outperform the stock market but notes that AI is not currently replacing portfolio managers. It highlights skepticism about AI's immediate impact on this financial sector.
- The stock market’s calm surface is cracking. Here’s how to prepare for an August shock.
The stock market is showing signs of increased volatility in August, historically a period of high market turbulence. The article provides strategies to protect investment portfolios during this time.
- Shortsighted stock market can no longer brush off war: 'It's too hard to ignore $100 oil'
Equities tumbled after oil prices surpassed $100 per barrel, despite the stock market initially remaining flat as the U.S.-Iran war intensified. The market's reaction suggests heightened sensitivity to geopolitical tensions and energy price surges.
- Why beat-and-raise earnings reports are no longer enough to push the stock market higher
Beat-and-raise earnings reports are insufficient to drive stock market gains as shifting inflation dynamics create challenges for corporate America. The evolving inflation landscape poses potential risks to businesses.
- Millions have signed up for Trump Accounts, but some families are still waiting for baby's $1,000
President Donald Trump promoted Trump Accounts as a way to help children out of poverty and encourage stock market investment, but some parents are still waiting for their $1,000. Millions have signed up for the program.
- Investors shift focus to China’s July Politburo meeting for stock-stimulus clues
Investors are monitoring China’s July Politburo meeting for signals on stock market policy as state intervention has temporarily stabilized sentiment. The meeting, led by President Xi Jinping and the Communist Party, will set the economic policy tone for the second half, with calls increasing for more support to boost growth.
- As the president touts Trump Accounts, some families are still waiting for baby’s $1,000
President Trump promotes Trump Accounts as a means to reduce child poverty and enable more Americans to invest in the stock market. Some families remain awaiting a $1,000 payment for their child.
- High-Risk Bets That Burned Korean Traders Are Making a Comeback
South Korean retail investors are returning to a leveraged financial instrument that previously caused significant losses, raising concerns about potential market instability as stock prices fluctuate. The resurgence of high-risk bets highlights ongoing worries about abrupt unwinding of wagers.
- Two in five Americans believe stock market only serves the top 1%
A Harris Poll survey for the Guardian found that 40% of Americans incorrectly believe the stock market only benefits the top 1%, and two-thirds mistakenly think a growing stock market indicates overall economic growth. The poll also revealed that nearly 40% of respondents did not understand that the economy and stock market are distinct.
- Two in five Americans believe stock market only serves the top 1%
Two in five Americans believe the stock market only benefits the top 1%, and 40% incorrectly assume the economy and stock market are the same. Two-thirds also mistakenly believe a growing stock market directly indicates economic growth, according to a Harris Poll survey for the Guardian.
- As the U.S.-Iran war heats up again, these parts of the stock market and economy could be affected
The U.S.-Iran war is escalating, prompting investors and economists to assess its potential impact on the stock market and broader economy. The latest exchange of hostilities has raised concerns about economic consequences.