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NYSE:JPM 12 June 2026 - 2 July 2026

After hours: chip names slide but rest of US market is quiet

After hours: chip names slide but rest of US market is quiet

U.S. stock ETF proxies slipped in after-hours trade Wednesday, but losses were lighter than the chip selloff during the main session. SPY last changed hands at $744.85, off 0.12%. QQQ traded at $724.24, down 0.13%. DIA was down 0.13% to $521.72 near 7:52 p.m. ET, according to Investing.com. Nasdaq’s after-hours session runs from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. ET. Stocks closed lower in the regular session. The Dow dipped 13.96 points, or 0.03%, ending at 52,305.24. The S&P 500 dropped 16.13 points, or 0.22%, to 7,483.23. The Nasdaq Composite finished down 173.69 points, or 0.66%, at 26,040.03. Reuters said chipmakers lagged behind, pulling the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index down 6.3%. Meta Platforms gained 8.8% after a Bloomberg story on a cloud venture.
Nasdaq edges up after-hours as more stocks join in, AI seen facing tighter price scrutiny

Nasdaq edges up after-hours as more stocks join in, AI seen facing tighter price scrutiny

U.S. stocks closed up Tuesday, with the Nasdaq out front as buying broadened out beyond just AI leaders. That shift in breadth drew attention after the close. Fund managers looked for any sign the second-half rally could keep going with lofty valuations and a Fed still leaning hawkish. The main indexes closed up, Reuters/LSEG data showed. The Nasdaq was up more than four times as much as the Dow on a point-adjusted basis.
Nasdaq futures bounce ahead of open; tech protection costs remain elevated

Nasdaq paces quarter-end advance as rally faces thin breadth

U.S. stocks moved up Tuesday, with the Nasdaq Composite out front as the quarter wound down. But under the surface, market breadth was negative. More stocks fell than rose, despite gains in the main indexes. As of 10:08 a.m. ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was little changed at 52,186.46. The S&P 500 added 0.34% to 7,465.39. The Nasdaq advanced 0.76% to 26,011.87. Decliners outnumbered advancers on the NYSE by 1.33-to-1, and by 1.29-to-1 on Nasdaq. Seven of 11 S&P 500 sectors were lower. “Investors can't see an end in sight to this bull run,” said David Morrison, senior market analyst at Trade Nation. Brian Levitt, chief global market strategist at Invesco, said tech went through “a period of June gloom” that may turn around near earnings season.
Bitcoin lending bounces back, Wall Street credit takes lead as $60,000 level looms

Bitcoin lending bounces back, Wall Street credit takes lead as $60,000 level looms

Silicon Valley Bank, part of First Citizens BancShares, put bitcoin-backed loans in front of credit investors again, saying the business has shifted from failed crypto firms to overcollateralized lending, bank lines, and rated ABS. CoinDesk and FinanceFeeds reported on the change in the last 24 hours. Bitcoin traded under $60,000 at the time. For investors, the key is in the loan terms. A lender who requires $2 in bitcoin for every $1 lent and who liquidates at 80% loan-to-value gets a 37.5% price cushion on bitcoin before forced selling, if there’s no repayment or collateral added. At the price on the dateline, liquidation would hit around $37,100. SVB said Ledn hasn’t reported losses from collateralized consumer loans after bitcoin’s 48% slide from last year’s high.
Nasdaq futures bounce ahead of open; tech protection costs remain elevated

Nasdaq futures bounce ahead of open; tech protection costs remain elevated

U.S. stock index futures moved higher early Monday, with the main read coming from a rally gap. Nasdaq 100 futures climbed 1.12% to 29,696.00. S&P 500 futures added 0.74%. Dow futures gained 0.36%, according to Markets Insider at about 4:52 a.m. ET. Nasdaq’s premarket trading runs from 4:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ET, with regular hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET. Markets will be closed July 3 for the Independence Day holiday. The spread is key since it’s going the other way from last week’s breadth move. NYSE’s latest market note showed the S&P 500 dropped 2% last week. The S&P equal-weight index climbed 1.5%, beating by about 350 basis points. The S&P 600 jumped more than 3%, with seven out of 11 sectors up for the week.
US stocks look to jobs data as traders shift from AI tech

US stocks look to jobs data as traders shift from AI tech

U.S. cash stock markets are closed Sunday. Wall Street heads into the new week with just four trading days, and the most crowded trade is still the weakest spot: AI tech. The S&P 500 closed Friday at 7,353.95, slipping 0.05%. The Nasdaq dropped 0.24% to 25,297.62, and the Dow was off 0.09% at 51,876.11. S&P 500 dropped 2% this week, led by tech, according to NYSE strategists Eric Criscuolo and Michael P. Reinking. But they pointed to stronger “underlying metrics”: the equal-weight S&P 500 added 1.5%, the S&P 600 gained over 3%, and most sectors—seven out of 11—were up.
SpaceX stock eyes $8 billion index hurdle as shares stumble in first week after IPO

SpaceX stock eyes $8 billion index hurdle as shares stumble in first week after IPO

Space Exploration Technologies Corp., also called SpaceX, starts the week facing a new IPO test. This time it’s about if index funds can keep up demand for a $2 trillion company, where the public float is thin and capital demands remain high. U.S. cash equities are closed for the weekend. SpaceX last changed hands at $153.23, up 13.5% from its $135 IPO but still down roughly 32% from the 52-week peak at $225.64.
JPMorgan CEO search focuses on two divisions behind 85% of Q1 net

JPMorgan CEO search focuses on two divisions behind 85% of Q1 net

JPMorgan Chase & Co. tapped Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh as co-presidents, the Wall Street Journal said, putting both men in the lead to follow Jamie Dimon. In a filing, JPMorgan said Petno, 61, will take over as sole CEO of the Commercial & Investment Bank, while Rohrbaugh, 56, will run Consumer & Community Banking as CEO. Marianne Lake is retiring after over 25 years at the company. Earnings were split mostly between CIB and CCB, which together generated $14.0 billion of JPMorgan’s $16.5 billion Q1 net income—about 85%, by the bank’s latest numbers. CIB brought in $9.0 billion, up 30%, from $23.4 billion in net revenue. CCB produced $5.0 billion, up 12%, off $19.6 billion in net revenue.
25 June 2026
Nasdaq edges lower in after-hours as AI chip fall spurs margin chatter

US stocks open higher with Micron earnings in focus, traders eye Fed

Stocks pushed higher in the U.S. on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 up 0.44%, the Nasdaq gaining 0.39%, and the Dow rising 0.53% in late-morning trading, Reuters reported, citing market data delayed at least 15 minutes. Consumer discretionary and healthcare names were strong, but energy slipped after oil prices moved lower. S&P 500 and Nasdaq swung around after falling two sessions in a row. Tech stocks traded mixed ahead of Micron Technology’s earnings, which come out after the bell. Traders are watching the release for signs about AI demand and data center costs. “Micron’s earnings this time are central to market sentiment,” said Brent Schutte, chief investment officer at Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company.
Morgan Stanley Rolls Out Index-Linked Notes With High Coupons, Principal Risk

Morgan Stanley Rolls Out Index-Linked Notes With High Coupons, Principal Risk

Morgan Stanley Finance LLC has set terms for new equity-linked structured notes. Two issues finalized for 2027 maturity, and a preliminary five-year Nasdaq-100 note were filed. Wall Street is still selling income-oriented products like these that may put client principal at risk. The filings are in focus as two notes have a June 23 issue date and the third is being marketed before a June 30 pricing. This comes about a month after FINRA said it plans to review firm oversight of higher-risk structured products. The review targets non-principal-protected “worst-of” notes, where returns track the weakest asset in the group.
23 June 2026
Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI) rises as Caterpillar, Visa lift blue chips while Nasdaq slips

Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI) rises as Caterpillar, Visa lift blue chips while Nasdaq slips

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose on Monday morning, beating the broader S&P 500 and the technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite, as industrial and financial shares did more of the work than the headline index move suggested. LSEG data on Reuters showed the Dow up 214.78 points, or 0.42%, at 51,779.48, while the S&P 500 was up 0.11% and the Nasdaq was down 0.40%; the figures were delayed by at least 15 minutes. The session mattered because U.S. shares reopened into regular trading after Friday’s Juneteenth closure, with investors trying to decide whether easing Middle East risk can hold down oil prices and inflation pressure. The NYSE lists Juneteenth National Independence Day as a Friday, June 19 market holiday in 2026, and its core cash-equity session runs from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET.
US financial shares look to Fed stress tests after volatile week

US financial shares look to Fed stress tests after volatile week

Fed stress-test results to drive U.S. bank stocks in coming week Results from the Federal Reserve’s annual stress test will likely steer U.S. financials this week after the group eked out a small advance in the holiday-shortened session. The Fed is set to release results for 32 major banks on Wednesday at 4 p.m. EDT. The exercise won’t affect banks’ capital requirements this time. But for investors, it gives a new look at balance-sheet strength as the Fed shifts focus to inflation and the personal consumption expenditures price index, which lands Thursday.
Bank of England holds rates as energy shock eases, but inflation risk keeps cuts distant

Bank of England holds rates as energy shock eases, but inflation risk keeps cuts distant

The Bank of England held interest rates at 3.75%, choosing not to follow the European Central Bank and Bank of Japan into fresh tightening as policymakers judged that Britain’s latest energy-driven inflation shock may fade, but not quickly enough to relax policy. The 7-2 vote keeps borrowing costs unchanged for now. It also leaves households, mortgage borrowers and businesses in the same uneasy place: rates are already restrictive, inflation is above target, and the next move is still not safe to call. Bank Rate is the BoE’s core policy rate, which affects what banks charge on loans and pay on savings.
Dow Closes Above 52,000; Nasdaq Slides on Tech Retreat After the Bell

Dow Closes Above 52,000; Nasdaq Slides on Tech Retreat After the Bell

Dow edges higher, S&P 500 and Nasdaq drop as rotation hits tech Stocks finished mixed on Wall Street Tuesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended up 0.64% at 52,003.34. The S&P 500 slipped 0.41% to 7,523.07, and the Nasdaq Composite lost 0.86% to close at 26,455.00. Investors rotated out of big tech and chip stocks, putting pressure on the S&P 500 and Nasdaq, while financials and industrials lifted the price-weighted Dow. Higher-priced names pushed the Dow higher as selling hit other parts of the market. Stocks traded mixed as investors took profits after Monday’s jump on hopes for a U.S.-Iran deal and the chance the Strait of Hormuz could reopen. Earlier, Reuters said tech was the biggest drag on the S&P, while banks led the rebound, lifted by JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and Bank of America. “We’re just digesting some of those gains and the setup in anticipation of the Fed meeting is always a little tentative,” Mark Luschini, chief investment strategist at Janney Montgomery Scott, told Reuters.
Dow climbs past 52,000 as banks, industrials help counter tech weakness

Dow climbs past 52,000 as banks, industrials help counter tech weakness

NEW YORK, June 16, 2026, 16:02 EDT. Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 52,003.34 on Tuesday, gaining 332.31 points, or 0.64%. Investors shifted money into banks, industrials and other blue chips, cutting tech. The climb marked a fresh closing high for the Dow after it touched 52,189.97 during the session, Investing.com historical data show. S&P 500 and Nasdaq lagged near the close, with growth names under pressure but no sign of panic selling.
Warsh holds rates steady at first Fed meeting, Iran deal eases oil risk

Warsh holds rates steady at first Fed meeting, Iran deal eases oil risk

Fed starts its June meeting Tuesday, with traders looking past the likely rate hold on Wednesday and focusing on what new Chair Kevin Warsh will say after. The June 16-17 meeting includes an updated Summary of Economic Projections, according to the Fed’s calendar. That report brings the quarterly rate forecasts from policy makers. Reuters said the Fed is seen keeping its key overnight rate steady at 3.50%–3.75%. The main issue is whether Warsh will enter his own forecast in the Fed’s “dot plot.” Reuters reported that analysts aren’t sure if Warsh will offer a rate-path dot at all, since he’s been critical of forward guidance. Regions Bank Chief Economist Richard Moody wrote that Warsh might sit out the process “as a means of signaling how little regard he has for this exercise.” But JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist Michael Feroli expects the opposite. “We expect Warsh will submit his own projections,” Feroli said. Not doing so, he argued, “would look like a spiteful dissent against his own committee.”
JPMorgan Shares Up as Dow Sets Record High

JPMorgan Shares Up as Dow Sets Record High

JPMorgan Chase & Co. jumped Tuesday, with its stock helping push the Dow Jones Industrial Average to a new intraday high as traders snapped up cyclical shares. JPM traded around $330.01, up $10.61 from Monday, and earlier traded as high as $331.71. Market data showed the stock up 3.7% earlier, with the S&P 500 financials sector rising 1.6%. Investors dumped tech and moved into banks and industrials, Reuters said. Oil dropped more than 5% after hopes for a U.S.-Iran peace deal calmed worries about inflation and growth, Reuters said. The move was mostly driven by macro factors. Lower oil can help banks, easing inflation pressure and cutting the odds that rates stay high longer. That can support loan demand and credit quality. It can also lift interest in cyclical stocks, a label for companies that usually see earnings swing with the economy.
16 June 2026
Dow jumps to record as oil drops and Fed in focus

Dow jumps to record as oil drops and Fed in focus

Dow Jones climbed in morning trading Tuesday, advancing 360.77 points, or 0.70%, to 52,031.80, Reuters reported. The index set an intraday high with buyers moving into economically sensitive names after oil slipped on hopes tied to a preliminary U.S.-Iran peace agreement. The Dow, a price-weighted index tracked by S&P Dow Jones Indices, tracks 30 blue-chip U.S. stocks, with moves more affected by higher-priced shares. Dow’s gain is getting support from relief over energy prices and a move into financials and industrials, not just big tech. Seven out of the 11 main S&P 500 sectors were up, Reuters said, with financials out front. Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and Bank of America all rose. Energy lagged as oil fell, with Brent crude down over 3% and heading toward a three-month low, according to Reuters market data. Cheaper oil can pull down inflation expectations because it hits transport, production and consumer prices.
Javice Requests Trump Pardon After JPMorgan Fraud Conviction

Javice Requests Trump Pardon After JPMorgan Fraud Conviction

Frank founder Charlie Javice has been looking for a presidential pardon from President Donald Trump after her conviction for defrauding JPMorgan Chase in its $175 million Frank acquisition, The Wall Street Journal reported Sunday, citing people familiar. Seeking Alpha flagged the story to investors, saying Javice was seeking clemency following the conviction. The push for a pardon injects politics into the high-profile startup-fraud case. The Wall Street Journal said Javice hasn't shown up on the Justice Department’s official pardon list, as the Trump team reviews clemency pleas ahead of the U.S.’s 250th birthday. The Justice Department’s clemency page still shows previous Trump-era pardons and commutations for white-collar and financial crimes but doesn’t mention Javice.
14 June 2026
Dow closes up as Iran deal hopes and lower oil prices draw focus

Dow closes up as Iran deal hopes and lower oil prices draw focus

Dow Jones closed up on Friday, with the index gaining 353.42 points, or 0.71%, to finish at 51,208.20, according to Reuters’ preliminary figures. The move capped a rebound week for Wall Street as investors bought back into cyclical and financial names. S&P 500 added 0.51%, Nasdaq Composite rose 0.30%. The Dow’s price-weighted setup matters because higher-priced names push the index around more than cheaper ones. S&P Dow Jones Indices calls the Dow a price-weighted look at 30 U.S. blue-chips. On Friday, Goldman Sachs, Verizon, JPMorgan Chase, American Express and Caterpillar pulled the index up. Nike, Apple and Amazon lagged.
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