Wall Street opened in the red on Thursday, as jobless claims fell and GDP was revised higher in the third estimate, while a decline in tech stocks weighed on the Nasdaq Composite. S&P 500 (SP500) -0.6%,

U.S. dollar strengthens and oil prices rise

Volume was modestly higher on the Nasdaq exchange and the New York Stock Exchange compared with Monday, in preliminary numbers. On the Nasdaq exchange, falling stocks outnumbered rising issues by more than 3-to-2. On the NYSE, winners edged out losers by roughly 8-to-7.

Wall Street stumbled again Thursday for a third straight loss. The post Dow Drops 174, Nasdaq Sinks 113, S&P 500 Slips 33 appeared first on TV News Check. The post Dow Drops 174, Nasdaq Sinks 113, S&P 500 Slips 33 originally published on TV News Check.

U.S. stocks remained lower in the final hour of trading on Tuesday as the record-setting rally took a pause amid concerns over the [sustainability of the artificial-intelligence boom.](

Is the market pullback over? It's not clear. President Trump approved a TikTok deal. Nvidia, Palantir are near buy points. Fed inflation data looms.

U.S. stocks slipped Tuesday as Wall Street's relentless rally takes a pause. The post Dow Drops 89, Nasdaq Sinks 216, S&P 500 Falls 37 appeared first on TV News Check. The post Dow Drops 89, Nasdaq Sinks 216,

U.S. stocks opened lower on Thursday as major equity indexes headed for a third straight day in the red. The S&P 500 hasn't seen three straight days of losses since Aug. 21, FactSet data showed. The S&P 500 was off by 42 points,

U.S. stock indexes rose to begin the week, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and Nasdaq all setting record intraday and closing highs for a third straight session.