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美股标普500指数小幅收低美债收益率上升盖过强劲零售销售数据影响

美国股市标普500指数<.SPX>周四小幅收低，尾盘跌幅收窄，此前公布的零售销售数据意外强劲，突显美国经济复苏力度。

United-states , York-stock-exchange , Ford-motor-company , Amazon-department-of-commerce , New-york-stock-exchange , Stock-exchange , Nasdaq , New-york-united-states , United-states-economy , Amazon-department , Senior-market

Asia Stocks Eye Cautious Start Amid Growth Concern: Markets Wrap

(Bloomberg) -- Asian stocks look set for a cautious open Friday as the delta virus strain and the prospect of reduced central bank stimulus weigh on the economic outlook, hurting commodities and bolstering the dollar. Futures were modestly higher in Japan, Australia and Hong Kong. U.S. contracts fluctuated after the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 rose overnight in a choppy session, while Treasuries climbed and the dollar hit a nine-month high. Commodities have slumped, flashing a warning about the impact of Covid-19’s resurgence on the global recovery. Chinese stocks listed in the U.S. tumbled further -- including declines of more than 6% in Tencent Holdings Ltd. and Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. -- as Beijing deepens a regulatory crackdown on private industry. The delta strain is stoking doubts about achieving herd immunity to underpin economic reopening, just as Chinese activity slows and the Federal Reserve eyes a gradual reduction of emergency stimulus. That mix puts global stocks and commodities on course for one of their worst weeks this year. Analysts cautioned that options expirations due Friday may be fueling volatility. “The delta variant of Covid is significantly more serious than anyone is really even pricing into the market,” Hilary Kramer, chief investment officer at Kramer Capital Research, said on Bloomberg Television. “We know that tapering is coming. We know that the market is getting tired.” Meanwhile, the toll from the delta variant is growing: patients are dying in U.S. hospitals at levels not seen since February. Charles Schwab Corp. pushed back its return-to-office plans and International Business Machines Corp. is temporarily closing its offices in New York City. Supply chain disruptions are roiling companies such as Toyota Motor Corp. and BMW AG. For more market analysis read our MLIV blog. Some of the main moves in markets: Stocks S&P 500 futures were steady as of 7:30 a.m. in Tokyo. The S&P 500 rose 0.1% Nasdaq 100 contracts rose 0.1%. The Nasdaq 100 climbed 0.5% Nikkei 225 futures rose 0.4% S&P/ASX 200 futures increased 0.5% Hang Seng futures climbed 0.4% earlier Currencies The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index was little changed The euro was at $1.1678 The Japanese yen was at 109.75 per dollar The offshore yuan was at 6.5000 per dollar Bonds The yield on 10-year Treasuries declined two basis points to 1.24% Commodities West Texas Intermediate crude was at $64 a barrel, up 0.5% Gold was at $1,781.26 an ounce ©2021 Bloomberg L.P.

New-york , United-states , Australia , Japan , Tokyo , Hong-kong , Texas , Beijing , China , Japanese , Chinese , Hilary-kramer

Nano-X Drops After FDA Seeks More Data on New X-Ray System

Nano-X Imaging fell after the FDA requested additional information concerning the company's application for its portable X-ray system.

Neve-ilan , Yerushalayim , Israel , Israeli , Exchange-commission , Drug-administration , Nanox-imaging , Health , Regulation , Medical , Investing-stocks

Asian Stocks Fall on Growth Concerns, China Curbs: Markets Wrap

(Bloomberg) -- Asian stocks fell Friday as the fast-spreading delta virus strain stoked concerns about economic growth and China’s regulatory curbs sapped sentiment. The dollar was firm and commodities trimmed a weekly drop. MSCI Inc.’s Asia-Pacific gauge was at the lowest since December. Shares slid in China and Hong Kong -- Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. hit another record low -- as Beijing cracks down on private industry. The latest step against big tech is legislation setting out tougher rules for handling user data. State media also scrutinized liquor makers, online pharmacies and cosmetics firms. U.S. equity futures dipped after modest overnight S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 gains during choppy trading. Treasuries held a climb and the dollar was around a nine-month high. Commodities stabilized but their recent slump is flashing a warning about the impact of Covid-19’s resurgence on the global recovery. The delta strain is stoking doubts about achieving herd immunity to underpin economic reopening, just as Chinese activity slows and the Federal Reserve eyes a gradual reduction of emergency stimulus. That mix puts global stocks and commodities on course for one of their worst weeks this year. Analysts cautioned that options expirations due Friday may be fueling volatility. “The delta variant of Covid is significantly more serious than anyone is really even pricing into the market,” Hilary Kramer, chief investment officer at Kramer Capital Research, said on Bloomberg Television. “We know that tapering is coming. We know that the market is getting tired.” The toll from the virus variant is growing: patients are dying in U.S. hospitals at levels not seen since February. New Zealand and Sydney in Australia extended lockdowns. Apple Inc. and Charles Schwab Corp. are among the firms pushing back return-to-office plans. Pandemic-related disruptions to supplies of semiconductors and other components are also affecting the operations companies such as Toyota Motor Corp. and BMW AG. For more market analysis read our MLIV blog. Some of the main moves in markets: Stocks S&P 500 futures fell 0.2% as of 1:32 p.m. in Tokyo. The S&P 500 rose 0.1% Nasdaq 100 contracts were flat. The Nasdaq 100 climbed 0.5% Japan’s Topix index shed 0.7% Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 index added 0.1% South Korea’s Kospi index was down 1% Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index slid 2.3% China’s Shanghai Composite index fell 1.7% Currencies The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index was little changed The euro was at $1.1686, up 0.1% The Japanese yen was at 109.72 per dollar The offshore yuan was at 6.5068 per dollar Bonds The yield on 10-year Treasuries was at 1.24% Commodities West Texas Intermediate crude was at $64.06 a barrel, up 0.6% Gold was at $1,786.25 an ounce, up 0.3% ©2021 Bloomberg L.P.

New-york , United-states , Australia , Japan , Tokyo , Shanghai , China , New-zealand , Hong-kong , Sydney , New-south-wales , Texas

Cramer's Mad Money Recap: Microsoft, Apple, Costco, Amazon

Higher prices may be tough on consumers, but strong companies that can raise prices are good for your portfolio.

United-states , America , Brian-deboer , Jim-cramer , Frank-bisignano , Lithia-motors , Academy-sports , Fiserv , Costco , Federal-reserve , Microsoft , Netflix

Hong Kong stocks follow tech firms south amid China's continued regulatory scrutiny

Hong Kong stocks declined on Friday morning, with a rout in technology shares deepening amid China’s continuing regulatory crackdown on the sector.

China , Hong-kong , Stocks , Quities , Ong-kong-stocks , Hina-stocks , Ang-seng-index , சீனா , ஹாங்-காங் , ஸ்டாக்ஸ் ,

Asian Stocks Dip on Growth Concerns, China Curbs: Markets Wrap

(Bloomberg) -- U.S. stock-index futures fell and the dollar extended a rally as faltering growth and China’s regulatory curbs compounded risks before the Federal Reserve’s Jackson Hole symposium next week. Equity markets around the world were broadly in the red for another day. Hong Kong’s benchmark stock index entered a bear market and Europe’s Stoxx 600 Index was on track for the biggest weekly loss since February. Investors sought the safety of haven assets, with the dollar rising for a fifth day, its longest winning streak in two months. Treasury yields fell and gold climbed. “The delta variant of Covid is significantly more serious than anyone is really even pricing into the market,” Hilary Kramer, chief investment officer at Kramer Capital Research, said on Bloomberg Television. “We know that tapering is coming. We know that the market is getting tired.” With virus cases surging around the world, there’s speculation that economic growth could lose moment just as central banks pare back their support measures. U.K. retail sales fell unexpectedly last month and major employers are delaying plans to bring workers back into the office. Analysts also cautioned that options expiring in the U.S. on Friday may fuel market volatility. Asian markets have been hammered this week by China’s tougher enforcement actions. The Hang Seng Index fell 1.8% on Friday, taking losses from its recent Feb. 17 peak to more than 20%. That extended its weekly loss to 5.8%, the worst showing since March 2020. Internet bellwether Alibaba’s shares hit a record low in Hong Kong this week and Tencent Holdings Ltd. warned the industry to prepare for more regulations including substantial changes to how companies use data for advertising. In Europe, losses were milder. Marks & Spencer Group Plc shares surged after raising its profit forecast on strong sales of both food and clothing. Wm Morrison Supermarkets Plc rallied almost 5% in London trading. Clayton Dubilier & Rice LLC raised its offer for the company to 7 billion pounds ($9.5 billion) as the bidding war with Fortress Group to win control of Britain’s fourth-largest grocer intensifies. In the U.S. pre-market, Moderna Inc. fell after The Washington Post reported that health officials were investigating reports the company’s vaccine may be linked to higher risk of a heart condition than previously thought. For more market analysis read our MLIV blog. Some of the main moves in markets: Stocks The Stoxx Europe 600 fell 0.2% as of 10:01 a.m. London time Futures on the S&P 500 fell 0.5% Futures on the Nasdaq 100 fell 0.3% Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.5% The MSCI Asia Pacific Index fell 1% The MSCI Emerging Markets Index fell 1.1% Currencies The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index rose 0.2% The euro was little changed at $1.1677 The Japanese yen was little changed at 109.64 per dollar The offshore yuan was little changed at 6.5054 per dollar The British pound fell 0.1% to $1.3625 Bonds The yield on 10-year Treasuries declined one basis point to 1.23% Germany’s 10-year yield was little changed at -0.49% Britain’s 10-year yield was little changed at 0.53% Commodities Brent crude fell 0.2% to $66.32 a barrel Spot gold rose 0.1% to $1,782.982an ounce ©2021 Bloomberg L.P.

New-york , United-states , Australia , Japan , Tokyo , Shanghai , China , New-zealand , Hong-kong , Sydney , New-south-wales , Texas

Asia Stocks Fall on Growth Concerns, China Selloff: Markets Wrap

(Bloomberg) -- U.S. stock-index futures fell and the dollar extended a rally as faltering growth and China’s regulatory curbs compounded risks before the Federal Reserve’s Jackson Hole symposium next week. Equity markets around the world were broadly in the red for another day. Hong Kong’s benchmark stock index entered a bear market and Europe’s Stoxx 600 Index was on track for the biggest weekly loss since February. S&P 500 futures lost 0.4%. Investors sought the safety of haven assets, with the dollar rising for a fifth day, its longest winning streak in two months. Treasury yields fell and gold climbed. “The delta variant of Covid is significantly more serious than anyone is really even pricing into the market,” Hilary Kramer, chief investment officer at Kramer Capital Research, said on Bloomberg Television. “We know that tapering is coming. We know that the market is getting tired.” With virus cases surging around the world, there’s speculation that economic growth could lose momentum just as central banks pare back their support measures. U.K. retail sales fell unexpectedly last month and major employers are delaying plans to bring workers back into the office. Analysts also cautioned that options expiring in the U.S. on Friday may fuel market volatility. Asian markets have been hammered this week by China’s tougher enforcement actions. The Hang Seng Index fell 1.8% on Friday, taking losses from its recent Feb. 17 peak to more than 20%. That extended its weekly loss to 5.8%, the worst showing since March 2020. Internet bellwether Alibaba’s shares hit a record low in Hong Kong this week and Tencent Holdings Ltd. warned the industry to prepare for more regulations including substantial changes to how companies use data for advertising. In Europe, losses were milder. Marks & Spencer Group Plc shares surged after raising its profit forecast. Wm Morrison Supermarkets Plc rallied almost 5% in London as a bidding war for Britain’s fourth-largest grocer intensifies. In the U.S. pre-market, Moderna Inc. fell after The Washington Post reported that health officials were investigating reports the company’s vaccine may be linked to higher risk of a heart condition than previously thought. Ross Stores Inc. slid 4.4% after its guidance disappointed Wall Street. Crude oil declined, with West Texas Intermediate futures heading for the longest losing streak since 2019, as concerns mounted about global demand. Bitcoin rose close to $47,000. For more market analysis read our MLIV blog. Some of the main moves in markets: Stocks Futures on the S&P 500 fell 0.4% as of 8:13 a.m. New York time Futures on the Nasdaq 100 were little changed Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.4% The Stoxx Europe 600 fell 0.2% The MSCI World index fell 0.3% Currencies The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index rose 0.2% The euro was little changed at $1.1670 The British pound fell 0.2% to $1.3611 The Japanese yen was little changed at 109.66 per dollar Bonds The yield on 10-year Treasuries declined two basis points to 1.23% Germany’s 10-year yield was little changed at -0.50% Britain’s 10-year yield declined two basis points to 0.51% Commodities West Texas Intermediate crude fell 1.6% to $62.66 a barrel Gold futures rose 0.3% to $1,787.60 an ounce ©2021 Bloomberg L.P.

Australia , Japan , Tokyo , Shanghai , China , New-zealand , Sydney , New-south-wales , Texas , United-states , Beijing , Japanese

亚股跌跌不休美元强势依旧

MSCI明晟亚太地区(除日本)指数下跌0.75%，中国沪深300指数<.CSI300>下跌1.22%，恒生指数<.HSI>下跌0.53%。

China , Japan , United-states , Shanghai , Wyoming , Mingxia , Hainan , Jackson-hall , A-jackson-hall , Hong-kong-august-asia , Asia-pacific , Asia-europe

U.S. Futures Fall as Investors See Off Gloomy Week: Markets Wrap

(Bloomberg) -- Stocks climbed as dip buyers resurfaced at the end of a week marked by a surge in global volatility. All major groups in the S&P 500 advanced, while the NYSE FANG+ Index of giants such as Apple Inc. and Facebook Inc. halted a five-day slide. Chinese shares listed in the U.S. rallied Friday, but were still on pace for their longest streak of weekly losses in a decade. The dollar and Treasuries were little changed. Financial markets were rattled this week by speculation the recovery could lose momentum just as central banks get ready to pare back their support measures. Dallas Federal Reserve President Robert Kaplan, who favors ending the $120 billion of monthly asset-purchases sooner rather than later, said he may adjust his view if the delta variant persists and curbs economic expansion. While risks to the global economy are mounting, money managers in search of returns are sticking to equities. U.S. stock-fund data collected before the Fed signaled it could potentially start tapering this year showed investors have confidence in policy support to buy the dip, according to Bank of America Corp. strategists. “While investors have understandably been worrying about the Federal Reserve’s potential tapering plans, against the backdrop of persistent Covid-19 cases, we believe the Fed is unlikely to announce tapering plans until case counts fall back to early-summer levels,” said Rod von Lipsey, managing director at UBS Private Wealth Management. For more market analysis read our MLIV blog. Some of the main moves in markets: Stocks The S&P 500 rose 0.8% as of 12:43 p.m. New York time The Nasdaq 100 rose 0.9% The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.7% The MSCI World index rose 0.4% Currencies The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index was little changed The euro rose 0.2% to $1.1697 The British pound fell 0.1% to $1.3624 The Japanese yen was little changed at 109.79 per dollar Bonds The yield on 10-year Treasuries advanced one basis point to 1.25% Germany’s 10-year yield was little changed at -0.49% Britain’s 10-year yield declined two basis points to 0.52% Commodities West Texas Intermediate crude fell 1.6% to $62.70 a barrel Gold futures rose 0.2% to $1,787.20 an ounce ©2021 Bloomberg L.P.

Germany , Japan , Hong-kong , United-kingdom , Texas , United-states , Beijing , China , London , City-of , Britain , Japanese