Get App
Download App Scanner
Scan to Download
Advertisement

US Stock Market Today: S&P 500, Nasdaq Fall, Dragged By Tech Heavyweights

US Stock Market Today: S&P 500, Nasdaq Fall, Dragged By Tech Heavyweights
The US markets opened mixed on Tuesday. (Source: Unsplash)

Tech giants like Microsoft Corp., Intel Corp. and Nvidia Corp. weighed on the S&P 500 and tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite indices as the US markets opened on Tuesday.

S&P 500 opened 0.2% lower and Nasdaq opened 0.5% lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, on the other hand, opened 107 points, or 0.2% higher.

As of 8:25 p.m., S&P edged 0.23% lower to trade at 6,816.85, Nasdaq traded 0.55% lower at 23,397.41, while Dow Jones traded 0.17% higher at 47,451.

Shares of Nvidia were trading 3.11% lower at $192.93, Microsoft traded 0.19% lower at $505.06 and Intel slipped 2.25% to trade at $37.58.

Apart from this, Meta Platforms Inc., Oracle Corp., and Palantir Technologies Inc. also traded in the red.

Meta platform's stock declined 1.29% to trade at $623.58, while Palantir and Oracle shares traded 1.80% and 4% down at $190.08 and $231.22, respectively.

"Tech stocks are going to continue to determine the direction of the stock market going forward whether investors like it or not," Matt Maley at Miller Tabak told Bloomberg News.

After the markets opened spot gold slightly slipped to trade 0.11% lower at $4,112.17. Whereas, crude oil prices rose with West Texas Intermediate trading 1.88% higher at $61.25 a barrel and Brent crude trading 1.86% higher at $65.26 a barrel.

The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index fell 0.1%, while the euro rose 0.3% to $1.1597. The British pound was little changed at $1.3169 and the Japanese yen rose 0.1% to 153.98 per dollar.

Bitcoin, the largest traded crypto currency, fell 2.2% to $103,283.39.

Essential Business Intelligence, Continuous LIVE TV, Sharp Market Insights, Practical Personal Finance Advice and Latest Stories — On NDTV Profit.

Newsletters

Update Email
to get newsletters straight to your inbox
⚠️ Add your Email ID to receive Newsletters
Note: You will be signed up automatically after adding email

News for You

Set as Trusted Source
on Google Search