К основному контенту

Wall Street is on the rise again

Wall Street is on the rise again

Investing.com - US stocks rally to new record highs at the opening of Tuesday's trading as optimism about COVID-19 vaccine imminent supported gains in everything from Brazilian iron ore miners to online pet food retailers.

S&The P 500 (NYSE: SPY) and NASDAQ Composite both opened at record highs, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average returned to 30,000. By 9:35 am ET (14:35 GMT), the Dow and S&The P 500 is up 1.0% and the Nasdaq Composite is up 0.6%.

Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) shares were among the first lucky in the market, which rose 3.6% to a new record high after the S&P Dow Jones Global Indexes said the shares would be listed in S&P 500 in one tranche.

Pharmaceutical stocks also made great strides after Moderna (NASDAQ: MRNA) on Monday and Pfizer Inc (NYSE: PFE) and BioNTech (NASDAQ: BNTX) on Tuesday applied for EU regulatory approval for emergency use of their coronavirus vaccines on the territory of the European Union. The manufacturers have also applied for approval from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Moderna shares up another 11%, while Pfizer shares up 4.2%.

Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) rose 2.8%, boosted by reports that its rival Samsung (LON: 0593xq) will discontinue its Galaxy Note smartphone in the new year. This removes some of the competition for the iPhone manufacturer in the upper market segment..

Videoconferencing service Zoom Video Communications (NASDAQ: ZM), a pandemic-era beloved company, was out of luck as it plummeted 11.8% after its most recent quarterly report, while strong, fell short of overstated investor expectations.

On the agenda today is a meeting of Congress, where the head of the Fed Jerome Powell and the Secretary of the Treasury Stephen Mnuchin will speak, who will appear for the first time since Mnuchin refused to renew several lending programs that the Fed established at the beginning of the crisis and demanded that the money be returned to the treasury.

Research firm IHS Markit reported that the US manufacturing PMI rose in November, despite a general slowdown in economic activity due to the latest wave of the pandemic. PMI rose to 56.7 from 53.6 in October.

ISM Manufacturing Sector Review Due Early In The Day.

By Jeffrey Smith

Комментарии

Популярные сообщения из этого блога

Stock Europe grows following the US and Asia-Pacific stock markets

Stock Europe grows following the US and Asia-Pacific stock markets Today, stock indices in Western Europe are going up following futures on US stock indices and stock exchanges in the Asia-Pacific region (APR). The composite index of the largest enterprises in the region Stoxx Europe 600 by 12:35 Moscow time rose by 0.79% and amounted to 392.44 points. The British FTSE 100 indicator rose 1.69%, the German DAX - 0.91%, the French CAC 40 - 0.94%.

Sberbank wants to enter the top 3 e-commerce market by 23Y, bringing its turnover to 500 billion rubles

Sberbank wants to enter the top 3 e-commerce market by 23Y, bringing its turnover to 500 billion rubles MOSCOW (Reuters) - Sberbank expects to become one of the three leaders in the e-commerce market by 2023, follows from the presentations of the top management of Sberbank (MCX: SBER) at the investor's bottom. The first deputy chairman of the state bank Lev Khasis said that while the bank aims to enter the top 3 or top 5 market leaders, but in the future it would like to become the largest player, bringing the turnover of its services in this market to 500 billion rubles.

Asia-Pacific stock markets demonstrate optimistic dynamics

Asia-Pacific stock markets demonstrate optimistic dynamics Stock indices of the Asia-Pacific region (APR) countries rise on Tuesday after the data on the Chinese PMI, investors are waiting for the speech of the head of the US Federal Reserve System (FRS) Jerome Powell in the Senate Banking Committee, MarketWatch reports.. The markets are also supported by hopes that large pharmaceutical companies will soon receive permission to distribute their vaccines against the coronavirus infection COVID-19.