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NYSE:CRM 1 May 2026 - 21 June 2026

Pelosi family positions in AI, Big Tech grab attention after new trades

Pelosi family positions in AI, Big Tech grab attention after new trades

Pelos family filings show they continue to hold major positions in leading U.S. tech and AI infrastructure stocks, despite selling a large amount of Apple, Nvidia and Amazon back in December. The House filings show these holdings are listed as spouse-owned, not owned directly by Nancy Pelosi. Semiconductor names jumped, pushing Wall Street higher in Thursday's final trading before the Juneteenth holiday. The Philadelphia semiconductor index finished up 6.4%. For the week, the Nasdaq rose 2.43%, while the S&P 500 gained 0.93% and the Dow ended 0.71% higher.
Salesforce stock falls further as AI returns, Fin deal weigh on Wall Street

Salesforce stock falls further as AI returns, Fin deal weigh on Wall Street

Salesforce Inc. shares slipped again Thursday, down 1.8% to $152.21 by midday in New York. Investors seemed to look past AI-driven revenue growth and focused on questions about whether artificial-intelligence agents could hit the core subscription model. The stock had hit a session low of $149.96. Salesforce faces pressure as investors look beyond growth to the future of SaaS pricing. With AI agents starting to handle jobs employees once did, big questions have come up about whether companies can stick to charging by user. The stock touched a 52-week low and has fallen around 40% for 2026, Motley Fool analyst Daniel Sparks said.
Dow surges almost 930 points after the bell as oil drops on Iran strike reversal

Dow surges almost 930 points after the bell as oil drops on Iran strike reversal

Dow Jones bounces back after Thursday’s close, gaining 929.60 points, or 1.86%, to finish at 50,848.38. That’s up from Wednesday’s close at 49,918.78. The rebound lifts the index after the previous day’s selloff, but it’s still under last week’s 51,561.93 close for June 4. Stocks picked up speed after President Donald Trump called off planned military strikes on Iran. That move eased some nerves over a wider conflict in the region and helped calm energy markets. Reuters said U.S. stocks were already moving higher after losses on Wednesday, even before Trump’s announcement. Oil prices fell hard after the news.
Dow Edges Up 16 Points, Nasdaq Falls After Bell

Dow Edges Up 16 Points, Nasdaq Falls After Bell

Dow edges up as tech slump weighs on market The Dow Jones Industrial Average inched up 16 points on Tuesday, while a late-session tech slide pulled the market down. The Dow finished 15.98 points, or 0.03%, higher at 50,801.99. The S&P 500 gave up 39.47 points, or 0.53%, to 7,366.26. The Nasdaq Composite shed 314.38 points, or 1.21%, to 25,615.28. The split made a difference as investors pulled back from crowded plays in artificial intelligence and chips, leaving other stocks mostly alone. The Dow works as a price-weighted average of 30 major U.S. blue chips, so the higher-priced names move the index more than the cheaper stocks.
Dow Jones Falls as Bond Yields Signal Trouble for Bulls

Dow Drops 582 Points as Oil Trades Near $100

Dow Jones dropped 581.84 points, or 1.13%, ending after hours at 50,725.95 on Wednesday, early figures showed. Wall Street pulled back from earlier highs as worries about the Middle East came up again. The S&P 500 lost 0.74% to 7,555.67. Nasdaq Composite fell 0.85% to 26,862.93, with tech and financial names weaker, though chips held up. Ross Mayfield at Baird said AI stocks are “trading on their own completely separate world.” Bill Northey of U.S. Bank Wealth Management tied inflation wagers to how long the Strait of Hormuz remains closed. AI-linked shares slumped, a rare move for a market that has favored the sector. The Dow ended up 0.45% at 51,307.79 on Tuesday. The S&P 500 was up 0.13% and the Nasdaq eked out a 0.03% gain, with demand for chipmakers and AI infrastructure stocks holding firm. “There’s a lot going on under the hood,” said Mike Dickson at Horizon Investments.
ServiceNow Drops as AI Software Stocks Lose Steam

ServiceNow Drops as AI Software Stocks Lose Steam

ServiceNow fell about 6% Wednesday midday, giving up ground as other software stocks also dropped. Shares had bounced back quickly lately, with the workflow software group seen as one of Wall Street's more straightforward AI plays for corporates. The stock last traded at $120.14, down $7.51, or roughly 5.9%. It opened at $127.99 and hit a low of $119.32 earlier. The iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF slipped 4.3%. That was steeper than the SPDR S&P 500 ETF, which dropped 0.7%, and the Invesco QQQ Trust, down 0.4%.
ServiceNow Stock Gains as Wall Street AI Trade Turns

ServiceNow Stock Gains as Wall Street AI Trade Turns

ServiceNow shares surged Monday in New York, pacing gains in enterprise software as investors bought back into firms viewed as likely AI winners rather than those at risk from the technology. The stock traded at $134.95, up $10.58, or 8.5%. Shares reached as high as $139.10 earlier. More than 35 million shares changed hands so far, an active morning.
Salesforce Stock Bounces, Eyes Turn to This Week’s Next Test

Salesforce Stock Bounces, Eyes Turn to This Week’s Next Test

Salesforce stock finished Friday at $191.10, climbing 8.47% for the day and gaining around 6.1% compared to last Friday. This came after a week shortened by Memorial Day, with U.S. markets closed Monday. Shares head into June with stronger action than right after earnings. Salesforce shares bounced after Wall Street saw the quarter as mixed. The company beat forecasts on fiscal Q1 revenue and adjusted earnings, but its Q2 revenue guide of $11.27 billion to $11.35 billion was just shy of the $11.36 billion analysts wanted. That keeps pressure on management to show their AI efforts can drive real growth, not just talk. “The next few quarters will be critical,” Valoir CEO Rebecca Wettemann told Reuters.
Wall Street After-Hours Signals Following Record Highs

Wall Street After-Hours Signals Following Record Highs

Wall Street's record streak hit some hesitation after hours Wednesday. Investors looked at uneven software earnings and a chip sector that slipped, while oil prices bounced late following new Middle East tensions. Dow Jones closed at a fresh high, adding 182.60 points, or 0.36%, to reach 50,644.28. The S&P 500 finished up 1.24 points, or 0.02%, at 7,520.36. The Nasdaq was up 18.55 points, or 0.07%, closing at 26,674.74. All three benchmarks ended at record levels.
Salesforce Tops Estimates, But Stock Dips as AI Concerns Return

Salesforce Tops Estimates, But Stock Dips as AI Concerns Return

Salesforce shares edged lower late Wednesday. The company put out a second-quarter revenue outlook that missed what Wall Street was looking for, adding to pressure on a stock that’s already been under fire this year over AI concerns in the software sector. The stock last traded down 0.8% at $177.51, after Reuters reported it fell by about 3% after hours. Salesforce is pushing to prove Agentforce, its AI-agent product, can be the next driver for growth. Now, it has to convince investors before AI from Anthropic, OpenAI and others chips away at its core software. The company’s stock is down almost 33% in 2026, after a more than 20% drop last year, Reuters reported.
ServiceNow Bounces; Investors Look to Post-Holiday Moves

ServiceNow Bounces; Investors Look to Post-Holiday Moves

ServiceNow is trading above $100 again as the U.S. heads into a long holiday weekend. Investors spent the week reconsidering a tough software debate—does artificial intelligence weigh on the company, or does it mean more to sell? ServiceNow closed Friday at $102.13, gaining 2.45% for the session and trading around 7.4% higher than its May 15 finish. The move was choppy. Shares spiked 8.78% Monday, dropped on Tuesday, climbed Wednesday, fell 3.49% Thursday and then bounced back before the holiday break.
ServiceNow AI move puts pressure on Salesforce

ServiceNow AI move puts pressure on Salesforce

ServiceNow jumped 8.8% to $103.44 on Monday, its biggest daily move in about a year, after Bank of America restarted coverage with a Buy. The analyst argued the workflow-software company stands to benefit from the growth of AI agents, not be sidelined by them. Salesforce got a different call from the same team: Underperform. That stock still added 3.4%. Bank of America’s take gave software stocks a pop for a day, after worries about AI kept weighing on the sector. The fear is simple: if AI can write code and do tasks, companies might see less need for some types of software. But BofA said businesses will still want systems to control who can do what, sign off on work and hold records.
Dow Jones Today: Blue Chips Miss Tech Slide After Hours

Dow Jones Today: Blue Chips Miss Tech Slide After Hours

Dow finishes flat as tech stocks drop, chip names fall The Dow Jones Industrial Average barely moved on Monday, slipping 4.47 points, or 0.01%, to 49,521.70, according to Reuters market data. The blue-chip index held up while the S&P 500 lost 0.29% and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.65%. Investors sold off chips and other tech names, rotating into areas of the Dow's 30 stocks. The shift wasn’t a broad selloff in stocks. It was a more targeted move — the Dow held up thanks to support outside the big tech names, even as the Nasdaq and S&P 500 fell. The Dow is a price-weighted index, so companies with higher share prices move it more. S&P Dow Jones Indices calls the Dow a price-weighted average tracking 30 U.S. blue chips.
BofA Hits Salesforce AI Ambitions With $160 Price Target

BofA Hits Salesforce AI Ambitions With $160 Price Target

Salesforce was restarted at Underperform by BofA Securities, with the analyst setting a $160 target on the stock. BofA said the company is staring down a “structural reset” as AI shifts customer buying and usage. Despite that, shares rose in early Monday trade, gaining $3.36 to $176.87. Salesforce’s upcoming call takes on new weight as the company tries to show investors that Agentforce, the AI agents product, could drive future growth instead of just cutting into its existing seat-based pricing model, which charges by human user. The company reports fiscal Q1 2027 results on May 27 after the bell.
Dow Jones Pulls Back as Hot CPI and $100 Oil Test the 50,000 Trade

Dow Jones Pulls Back as Hot CPI and $100 Oil Test the 50,000 Trade

Late in the morning, the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped, giving back gains from the same playbook that pushed it close to 50,000: heavyweight industrials, financials, and growth-tied blue chips, all riding hopes of a gentle inflation backdrop. By 10:00 a.m. ET, the Dow was down 297.98 points, sitting at 49,406.49. The DIA ETF, which tracks the benchmark, showed a 0.61% drop to $494.06 as of a 10:53 a.m. ET read. No mystery here. April’s consumer prices climbed 0.6% from March—up 3.8% on the year. Strip out food and energy, and “core CPI” came in 2.8% higher versus a year ago. The Fed zeroes in on core, seeing it as a sharper gauge of persistent inflation. This latest read didn’t deliver the tidy disinflation narrative investors had been hoping for.
Dow Jones Today: Blue-Chip Index Barely Rises as AI Rally Sends Nasdaq, S&P 500 to Records

Dow Jones Today: Blue-Chip Index Barely Rises as AI Rally Sends Nasdaq, S&P 500 to Records

The Dow Jones Industrial Average barely budged Friday, eking out a 0.02% gain to close at 49,609.16. Blue chips found some footing after a solid U.S. jobs report, but tech stocks dominated the action. The S&P 500 climbed 0.84% to 7,398.93, while the Nasdaq Composite surged 1.71% to 26,247.08. The split is in focus as Wall Street debates if the rally’s lost breadth. The Dow—still price-weighted, still just 30 big U.S. names—trailed once more, while chip stocks and AI plays hauled the major indexes to new records.
US Stock Market This Week: S&P 500, Nasdaq Hit Records As Earnings Rally Faces Oil Shock Risk

US Stock Market This Week: S&P 500, Nasdaq Hit Records As Earnings Rally Faces Oil Shock Risk

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq both finished Friday at all-time highs, wrapping up yet another positive week for U.S. equities. Investors shrugged off concerns about inflation, oil, and a more hawkish Fed, with upbeat corporate earnings doing most of the heavy lifting. The Dow dropped on the session, but still managed a gain over the week. This shift carries weight—investors hit May after the market already put up a sharp recovery from earlier pressure. The S&P 500 advanced 0.9% for the week, Nasdaq tacked on 1.1%, Dow picked up 0.5%, and the Russell 2000, which tracks smaller stocks, moved up 0.9%, according to AP market data.
Salesforce Stock Jumps as Agentforce AI Revenue Scorecard Gets a Reset

Salesforce Stock Jumps as Agentforce AI Revenue Scorecard Gets a Reset

Starting in fiscal 2027, Salesforce Inc. plans to consolidate its AI-related revenue reporting into two buckets, making it simpler for investors to track Agentforce and Data 360 performance as the company aims to show its AI business can drive future growth. Shares finished Friday’s session at $183.82, up 4.13%. This shift is significant: investors aren’t buying into sweeping AI promises anymore—they’re demanding actual numbers from software makers. Agentforce, Salesforce’s lineup of AI-powered agents, is designed to automate tasks with less hands-on work from people. As for Data 360, that’s the data platform that feeds these agents the business context they need.
US Stock Market Today After Hours: Nasdaq Tops 25,000 As S&P 500 Hits Record High

US Stock Market Today After Hours: Nasdaq Tops 25,000 As S&P 500 Hits Record High

After markets wrapped up Friday, U.S. stock-index futures showed a mixed picture: Nasdaq 100 futures gained 0.68% and S&P 500 futures edged up just 0.06%, but Dow futures slipped 0.48% in the early after-hours read. Futures trade beyond regular market hours, letting investors gauge sentiment ahead of the next session. After the S&P 500 and Nasdaq set new records—powered by tech stocks and upbeat earnings—Wall Street opened May with solid footing. The Dow lagged, ending in the red, so the rally's breadth didn't quite match the headline highs.
Dow Jones Today: Why the Blue-Chip Rally Stalled as Apple, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Pushed Higher

Dow Jones Today: Why the Blue-Chip Rally Stalled as Apple, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Pushed Higher

The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost steam Friday, pulling back from an early run at 50,000. By 12:34 p.m. in New York, the index slipped 78.72 points, or 0.16%, to 49,573.42. It started the day at 49,832.57 and briefly hit 49,988.56, but tariff worries weighed on Apple and other recent earnings gainers, trimming the rally. This shift stands out as the Dow lags behind, failing to keep up with the tech-fueled rally boosting the rest of the market. Both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite climbed to all-time highs. Analysts polled by LSEG now see S&P 500 earnings up 27.8% in the first quarter—the sharpest growth since late 2021.
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Stock Market Today

  • Marks and Spencer Adds 505,689 Shares After SAYE Scheme Allotment
    July 1, 2026, 5:21 AM EDT. Marks and Spencer Group plc put 505,689 new ordinary 1p shares on the London Stock Exchange main market, after issuing them under the Save As You Earn (SAYE) scheme between June 1 and June 30, 2026. These shares are fungible with existing stock. The SAYE plan dates to December 2023. After this move, the total outstanding ordinary shares now stands at 2,066,937,255. No new prospectus was needed as this is part of employee incentive arrangements. Company contact is Sophie Calderwood, Trainee Company Secretary. The admission comes under UK regulatory rules.
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