Nasdaq Stock

• S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures are climbing as chip stocks stabilize following a period of volatility that slowed the recent AI-driven rally. • The market shift comes as investors weigh whether high expectations for artificial intelligence can be met, despite strong business fundamentals. • External pressures continue to influence the economy, with escalating tensions in the Middle East contributing to a rise in oil prices.

• US stocks declined as semiconductor shares experienced extended losses following a recent rally, dragging the Nasdaq lower. • Major chipmakers including Nvidia, AMD, Intel, and Broadcom led the market downturn, pushing indices toward a weekly loss. • The decline was exacerbated by stronger-than-expected jobs data, which increased investor expectations that the Federal Reserve will maintain a tighter monetary policy.

• Wall Street saw mixed results as the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached a record high, driven by investor optimism regarding easing tensions in Iran. • Gains on the Nasdaq were limited by a chip sector selloff following weak financial results from Broadcom. • Economic concerns persist as the market reacts to rising jobless claims and a wave of AI-driven layoffs.

• U.S. stock markets, including the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and Dow Jones, are expected to experience volatile trading on Thursday, with a focus on semiconductor stocks like Broadcom, Micron, and Qualcomm. • Investors are awaiting weekly jobless claims data, which serves as the final economic indicator before Friday's monthly employment report. • The data is critical for new Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh ahead of his first policy meeting, especially as consumers face price pressures linked to the Iran war.

• The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq reached record highs in May, though markets experienced a slight dip early Monday. • Positive momentum was driven by optimism surrounding US-Iran peace talks and the release of a new laptop chip from Nvidia (NVDA). • Economic data showed the ISM manufacturing gauge rose to 54, surpassing both April's reading of 52.7 and economist predictions of 53.

• Dow Jones futures traded at 46,958.00, up 56 points or 0.12% in premarket. • Nasdaq 100 futures rose to 24,376.75, gaining 18.25 points or 0.07%, while S&P 500 futures increased 0.10% to 6,657.50. • The positive premarket signals follow recent record closes in major indices amid earnings momentum.

• The Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nasdaq Composite have officially entered correction territory, each falling more than 10% from their recent peaks, signaling sustained market weakness across major indices. • The S&P 500 declined 25.13 points to close at 6,343.72, down 0.4%, while deepening losses to 9.1% below its record set in early 2026; the Nasdaq composite fell 0.7% to 20,794.64. • Wall Street has recorded its fifth consecutive week of losses, driven by rising geopolitical tensions from the US-Iran conflict combined with aggressive Trump administration tariff measures heightening market uncertainty.

Tesla held steady near $395 on March 13, 2026, showing stability amid Nasdaq's 100-point drop to 22,211 driven by geopolitical tensions. The performance reflects relative EV sector resilience, alongside NIO's 4% gain on improving global sentiment. This contrasts with broader profit-taking, positioning Tesla as a volatility outlier. Watch for EV policy shifts in upcoming sessions.