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- 1
The Australian sharemarket slipped on Friday but still finished the week in positive territory, according to reports in The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald. The dip came despite lingering market risks, and follows a sharp US Nasdaq sell-off worth around $US2.5 trillion that spread across Asian markets, keeping investors nervous about global tech stocks.
- 2
The Nasdaq 100 index is under pressure, with financial commentary in Germany highlighting mounting strain on the technology-heavy benchmark. The topic is drawing attention across multiple countries, including Germany, India and the United Kingdom, where it is appearing in search trends. Investors appear to be watching the index closely amid uncertainty over market direction and volatility in major technology shares.
- 3
President Trump said military strikes against Iran are unlikely, while Secretary of State Marco Rubio criticised Tehran's negotiating demands. Meanwhile, stock markets bounced back after a tech-driven selloff that had pushed the Nasdaq into correction territory, though investors remain wary about whether the gains will hold. Separately, the US Justice Department announced rewards of up to $50 million combined for information on three Tren de Aragua gang leaders.
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The Nasdaq Composite fell 4% on November 4, 2026, dropping into correction territory, defined as a decline of 10% or more from recent highs. The sharp selloff came amid broader stock market turbulence, and investors are weighing what the pullback means for technology stocks and the wider market outlook.
- 5
The Nasdaq 100 is drawing attention as US markets climbed, with all three major indices rising on strong tech stocks. The rally comes against a fragile backdrop: Reuters reports that big wagers on artificial intelligence could destabilize global markets, making investors nervous about how concentrated the gains are in AI-linked names.
- 6
The Nasdaq fell roughly 5% as investors pulled back from AI-linked stocks following election results, marking one of the index's sharpest declines in recent months. Traders appear to be reassessing technology positions amid post-election uncertainty, and the scale of the drop is drawing broad attention as markets open the week under pressure.
- 7
US stock markets are moving in opposite directions, with the Dow Jones posting gains while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq slip. Alphabet lost roughly half a trillion dollars in market value in its worst day ever, dragging down US stocks, while the Nasdaq 100 entered its third correction of 2026 as tech bets unwind. Traders are watching the earnings season kickoff, with reports suggesting Apple holds buy targets and SpaceX results lifting some late-session buying.
- 8
US stock markets closed at record highs, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq both posting fresh peaks. The rally was driven by strong technology shares, including new highs for Nvidia, as investors looked past elevated bond yields and focused instead on corporate earnings reports. Separately, the CFTC has not approved Kalshi's proposed S&P 500 perpetual futures.
- 9
US stock markets are under pressure, with the Nasdaq down roughly 10% from its recent high, officially entering a correction, and Nasdaq futures down around 1.6% on heavy selling of tech stocks. The S&P 500 also fell, with hotter-than-expected CPI and PPI inflation readings stoking renewed concerns that price pressures are not cooling. Commentators are weighing what the pullback means for investors as midterm election developments add further uncertainty.
- 10
US inflation rose to 3.7% in September, driven largely by higher gasoline prices, according to newly released consumer price figures. It was the third straight month inflation outpaced worker pay growth, and the data sent stocks lower, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq both declining as traders braced for tighter interest rate policy. Commentators described the jump as an unwelcome surprise coming just before elections, with analysts warning that accelerating price increases complicate the economic outlook.
- 11
Markets whipsawed this week as US indices closed out a punishing October, with tech stocks falling nearly $1 trillion in value on weak earnings and AI-related nerves, giving the Nasdaq its worst month in over a year. Intel, Reddit and other AI-linked names took sharp losses, while jumping oil prices added pressure worldwide. Stocks then posted their best day since August after the Democrats' strong midterm showing, leaving investors weighing political relief against lingering technology-sector anxiety.
- 12
US markets ended mixed on the 13th, with the dollar declining and the Nasdaq falling for a second straight session as long-term Treasury yields edged lower, according to a Newsweek Japan market summary. Attention is turning to upcoming US inflation data, with traders weighing how the consumer price index will shape the Federal Reserve's rate path.
- 13
The Dow Jones is trending as US markets fall, with the Nasdaq sliding sharply and Intel dropping about 30 percent on an earnings miss. Big technology stocks saw steep declines as spending on artificial intelligence approaches one trillion dollars. Some analysts argue President Trump's midterm drubbing could actually be good news for markets.
- 14
US stock futures, including Nasdaq futures, rose as markets rebounded from a sharp selloff in chipmaking shares. Bloomberg reported stocks recovered from the semiconductor rout ahead of a heavy week of corporate earnings, with investors watching results from major technology companies for signals on the strength of the AI-driven rally. Traders are also positioning ahead of key economic data and Federal Reserve signals due in coming days.
- 15
The Nasdaq fell 0.4% as chip stocks extended a sell-off, with Nvidia, Micron and AMD among the losers. The broader market was shaken by a rough earnings session: Intel plunged more than 22% and Amazon dropped over 12%, raising questions about what comes next. Some stocks bucked the trend, with MongoDB gaining after BofA pointed to its long-term AI strategy, while several Nasdaq names led premarket gainers.
- 16
The Nasdaq is in focus as a Wall Street sell-off continues, with investors increasingly questioning whether the massive wave of AI-related investment will deliver adequate returns. CNN describes the spending as a 'monster AI splurge', and searches for the Nasdaq are surging across the US, India, Canada, France, Brazil, Singapore, Italy, the Netherlands and the UK, indicating broad global concern about tech valuations.
- 17
The Nasdaq is drawing global search attention as US markets close a turbulent quarter. Intel lost nearly a third of its value, while the crypto market recovered from a hack on the largest exchange. Comments from Trump and developments around OpenAI have kept stocks on a roller coaster, with investors watching tech shares closely ahead of the new quarter.
- 18
Investors are tracking Dow futures amid a tech-led selloff on Wall Street. Nasdaq shares fell sharply as investors grew worried about heavy spending on artificial intelligence, while oil prices retreated and helped US stocks limit broader losses. Asian shares traded mixed as tech losses offset wider gains, with analysts watching key market levels for signs of where the market heads next.
- 19
The Nasdaq dropped sharply in its worst single-day decline since June, with Nasdaq futures falling more than 2% as investors dumped technology shares worldwide. Analysts point to growing fears over the costs of artificial intelligence investment and whether AI-driven valuations constitute a bubble, though strategists such as Yardeni Research argue the market is not there yet.
- 20
Wall Street fell sharply, with the Nasdaq leading its steepest decline in months, after Meta's results and spending plans dented confidence in the artificial intelligence trade. Meta, Alphabet and Intel share sales have left recent buyers underwater. Stocks dropped while Treasury yields fell, and a jump in oil prices added to pressure as global markets retreated.
- 21
US stock futures slid sharply, with Nasdaq futures falling alongside S&P 500 contracts as investors reacted to disappointing earnings reports from Amazon and Intel. Traders are weighing the results for signs of pressure on big tech, and the Nasdaq 100 is in focus as markets brace for a weaker open.
- 22Dow surges 1,570 points as Democrats take Congress●Democrats take Congress and the Dow adds 1,570 points, a 3% surge and its best day since April 2025. The S&P 500 gained
Stock markets rallied sharply as Democrats won control of Congress. The Dow jumped 1,570 points, about 3%, its best day since April 2025, while the S&P 500 rose 1.5% and the Nasdaq gained 1.4%. Oil prices fell more than 7% to roughly $88.60 a barrel, with JD Vance issuing a statement on X blaming Republicans for the slide.
- 23
SanDisk (NASDAQ: SNDK) is drawing attention as analysts offer sharply different calls. One Seeking Alpha piece argues the first crack has appeared in the memory supercycle, sounding a cautionary note on the stock. Meanwhile analyst Nicholas Mugalli, speaking to Benzinga, says SanDisk has more upside, setting a $3,000 price target that implies roughly a 102% rally. Investors are weighing the bull case against signs the memory boom may be peaking.
- 24
US stock markets are down, with the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq all declining after a recent rally in technology shares. Yahoo Finance reports the pullback comes as bond yields and oil prices rise, pressuring equity valuations. Investors are watching interest-rate expectations and energy costs closely for clues on where markets head next.
- 25
The Nasdaq is drawing attention as US technology stocks sell off, with disappointing earnings from Amazon and Intel adding pressure, according to Wall Street Journal market coverage. Traders are also tracking a reported hack at crypto exchange Binance. The index is a top trending search across multiple countries, including India, Canada and the United Kingdom.
- 26
US stock markets opened mixed on November 3 as trading lacked direction, with investors holding back ahead of the midterm election results. Commentators in Japan noted a wait-and-see mood on Wall Street, with the Nasdaq among the indices drawing attention as traders weighed how the vote could affect market policy and volatility.
- 27
Nebius Group, the AI infrastructure company trading on Nasdaq under NBIS, is drawing investor attention after Rosenblatt initiated coverage with a buy rating and an ambitious price target. Analyst commentary pointing to the company's GPU capacity has fueled renewed interest, with traders searching for updates on the stock's sharp moves this week.
- 28
The Nasdaq is in focus amid a continuing Wall Street sell-off, with investors questioning whether the massive surge in AI-related spending will generate adequate returns. The tech-heavy index's decline has pushed it into trending searches across Brazil, India, Canada, France and the UK, reflecting broad international attention to the market's reassessment of the AI investment boom.
- 29
The Nasdaq 100 has fallen back below its 100-day moving average, with the broader Nasdaq composite also slipping under that technical threshold. Market analysts note the move strengthens the bearish picture for US tech stocks, prompting traders to reassess momentum as selling pressure builds around major technology names.
- 30
Flex Ltd., the Singapore-based electronics manufacturing company traded on Nasdaq under the ticker FLEX, is drawing attention from investors monitoring its stock price, quotes and recent news. Market watchers are following the company's share performance and company developments via financial data platforms as interest in the stock trends among retail and institutional investors.
- 31Tech Selloff Pushes Nasdaq to Worst Month in Over a Year▼Tech Selloff Pushes Nasdaq to Its Worst Month in over a Year
A selloff in technology stocks has left the Nasdaq on track for its worst month in more than a year, according to Wall Street Journal market coverage. Investors have been pulling back from tech shares, dragging the index sharply lower and raising concerns about the sector's stretched valuations. Traders are watching whether the weakness extends to the broader market.
- 32
US stock markets are in focus as the Nasdaq Composite rebounds after sharp recent declines tied to AI-sector jitters. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq opened higher as AI stocks recovered ahead of a heavy round of corporate earnings. Morgan Stanley reportedly urged investors to 'prepare to add positions' following drops in the Nasdaq and Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, even as oil prices fell on hopes of US-Iran talks and Google faced steep losses linked to AI competition concerns.
- 33
The Nasdaq is trending worldwide amid a continuing Wall Street sell-off. CNN reports investors are increasingly questioning whether the massive spending on artificial intelligence by major tech companies will deliver adequate returns, prompting pulling back from stocks that had driven much of the market's gains. The index is among top searches in the US, India, Canada, France, Brazil, Singapore, Italy, Germany and the UK.
- 34Oregon robotics company to begin Nasdaq trading Thursday▼Oregon robotics company closes deal to go public, will start trading Thursday on Nasdaq
An Oregon-based robotics company has completed the process of going public and will begin trading its shares on the Nasdaq exchange on Thursday. The move gives the firm access to public capital markets as the robotics sector draws growing investor interest. Local coverage from OregonLive reports the deal is closed, with trading set to start this week.
- 35SpaceX investors urged to hold after midterm and AI selloff▼SpaceX: Don't Dump Shares After The Midterm Meltdown And AI Backlash (NASDAQ:SPCX)
A Seeking Alpha analysis argues investors should not sell SpaceX shares following a market downturn tied to midterm election results and a broader backlash against AI stocks. The piece contends the recent slide reflects wider market sentiment rather than problems specific to the company, and that selling now would be a mistake for long-term holders.
- 36Tech Selloff Puts Nasdaq on Track for Worst Month in Over a Year●Deepening Tech Selloff Pushes Nasdaq Toward Its Worst Month in Over a Year
A deepening selloff in technology stocks is pushing the Nasdaq toward its worst monthly performance in more than a year, according to Wall Street Journal reporting. Investors have been pulling back from tech shares, weighing on the broader market as the month draws to a close. Traders are watching whether the pressure on high-flying tech names continues into the next trading period.
- 37
Arcutis Biotherapeutics (NASDAQ: ARQT) has filed its Form 10-Q with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, making its latest quarterly financial disclosures available to investors. The filing covers the company's financial condition and operating results, and finance watchers are monitoring the disclosures for details on revenue, expenses and cash position.
- 38
Fortress Financial Solutions LLC purchased 19,761 shares of the Invesco QQQ exchange-traded fund, according to a regulatory filing reported by MarketBeat. The QQQ tracks the Nasdaq-100 and is among the most widely held ETFs, so institutional moves like this draw attention from retail investors tracking fund flows. No further details about the size of the firm's total position were immediately available.
- 39
QQQM, the Invesco Nasdaq-100 exchange-traded fund, is drawing attention as investors track how Nasdaq-100 futures are positioning ahead of the trading session. The closely related QQQ fund and its underlying index remain a key barometer for large-cap technology stocks, and traders are watching futures signals to gauge direction. Commentary is circulating on how the setup favors or challenges Nasdaq-100 exposure.