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Global markets portray the typical pre-Fed nervousness with bond yields and stock futures both down during Wednesday’s Asian session. Adding to the tr

Evaporating ''Buy-The-Dip'' Shows Minksy Moment May Have Come Authored by Ven Ram via Bloomberg, In the euphoric stock rally since the end of 2018, pretty much every dip was met with a volley of even stronger buying. It was as though people were waiting for others to get off the bus so they could get in. Investors who wanted to ask questions first and buy later were left with only questions and no answers. Those who had the heart to take the ride did pretty well by all means. Why, the Nasdaq 100 Index surged nearly three-fold and the S&P 500 Index almost doubled in just three years. When your money grows at a compounded annual growth rate of 26% and 38%, even Shylock wouldn’t complain. If the rally in Nasdaq from the end of the global financial crisis until the first wave of the pandemic was the gentle ascent of a plane, the takeoff after the first wave was that of a helicopter. Yet, that steep climb was but a preparation for an eventual bungee-jumping. The fairy tale couldn’t continue forever, and there were enough alarm bells that were set ringing for those who were in the mood to pay heed.

Tokyo stocks opened higher Wednesday, tracking overnight gains on Wall Street, after a drop in crude oil futures eased investor fears about inflation. In the first 15 minutes of trading, the 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average rose 180.28 points, or 0.71 percent, from Tuesday to 25,526.76. The broader Topix index of all First Section issues on the Tokyo Stock Exchange was up 15.92 points, or 0.87 pe…

Wall Street stocks climbed on Tuesday as falling crude oil prices alleviated inflation concerns. The Hang Seng Index may be positioned for a rebound after reaching a six-year low. The FOMC meeting …

A reading of business inflation was softer than expected and oil prices fell 6.5%, easing inflation concerns. While shares of energy producers eased, airlines rose, with Delta up 8.7%. The Dow Jones index closed higher by 599 points or 1.8%. The S&P 500 index lifted by 2.1% and the Nasdaq index rose by 367 points or 2.9%.

The "Mad Money" host breaks down patterns in the S&P 500 and where it might be headed next.

"The charts, as interpreted by Carolyn Boroden, suggest that the S&P 500 is poised to give us a bounce," the "Mad Money" host said Tuesday.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 rise on Tuesday amid widespread strength in the tech sector, but bulls may struggle to push the market higher if the Fed delivers a hawkish surprise on Wednesday.

The Australian share market is set to follow Wall Street''s gains overnights, where the Nasdaq increased as much as 3 per cent.

U.S. stocks rallied on Tuesday and the S&P 500 ended a 3-day skid as another drop in oil prices and a softer-than-expected reading on producer prices helped ease inflation fears among investors, with the focus turning to the Federal Reserve''s upcoming policy announcement.

Netflix is taking a beating on Wall Street, but one analyst thinks now might be a good time for investors to buy the dip.

A death cross occurs when the 50-day moving average crosses below the 200-day moving average.

Stock-market investors could be in for a pop-and-drop that could take the S&P 500 to 4,400 before sinking back toward 4,200, says Stifel''s Barry Bannister.

Traders are further net-short than yesterday and last week, and the combination of current sentiment and recent changes gives us a stronger Wall Street-bullish contrarian trading bias.

Let''s look at the realities of a what a dead cross on the S&P 500 can tell us, and why we shouldn''t get infatuated with it.