DJIA

U.S. stocks are full length after US jobless claims unexpectedly rose last week to the highest level since October, adding signs that the job market is cooling. US jobless claims rose 8k to 247k, ahead of the fall to 235k forecast and the highest level since October.

U.S. stocks are rising cautiously higher despite signs of weakness in the US labour market, raising concerns about the Trump administration's erratic trade policies on the economy. ADP payrolls were just 37k, the lowest level in two years and well below the 120k forecast. ISM services PMI data is due shortly.

U.S. stocks are set to open lower after data show that US inflation cooled in April and as trade tariff worries hit confidence. Core PCE, the Federal Reserve's preferred gauge for inflation, eased to 2.5% YoY in April, down from 2.7% in March, which is in line with forecasts and the lowest level in four years

U.S. stocks are set to open higher on Tuesday, the first day back after the long weekend, as investors cheer President Trump's postponement of plans to impose 50% tariffs on the European Union, averting a costly trade war. Attention turns to Fed speakers and US consumer confidence data.

U.S. stocks are heading for a quiet open as investors await further commentary from Federal Reserve officials to assess the potential impact of Trump's tariffs in the coming months. The US economic calendar is quiet. Concerns linger surrounding the US debt pile after Moody's credit rating cut yesterday and ahead of Trump's tax cut vote this week.

U.S. stocks opened higher on Thursday on news that the US was on the brink of signing a trade deal with the UK. Meanwhile, chip stocks added to gains on optimism of fewer export curbs on AI semiconductors. The Fed left rates on hold as expected but warned of higher inflation and higher unemployment due to tariffs.

U.S. stock prices are mixed as China dashed any optimism over potential progress in trade relations and a de-escalation of the U.S.-China trade war, saying no talks with Washington are taking place. Alphabet is falling ahead of earnings after the close.

U.S. stocks are set to open modestly lower as sentiment remains fragile, with investors waiting for more corporate earnings and clarification about Trump's trade tariffs. Yesterday, Trump said he was considering temporary exemptions on vehicle import tariffs. This came after some electronic imports from China were also excluded. However, chips and pharmaceuticals could still be hit.

Shortly after the Dow Jones reached a low near 36,500 points, the index has posted a notable rebound, gaining more than 9% over the last four trading sessions.

U.S. stocks are heading for a week or open after substantial gains yesterday and as investors digest cooler than expected US inflation data. President Trump paused reciprocal tariffs on non-retaliating countries for 90 days. However, he increased tariffs on China to 125%, effective immediately. US CPI eased to -0.1% MoM.

The S&P 500 is set to open about 3.1% lower, and the Nasdaq is expected to open 2.9% lower after the latter fell into a bear market last week, marking a decline of at least 20% from its peak. Over the weekend, President Trump showed no signs of concern with his announcement, even as recession fears rise.