Goldman Sachs shares climbed 1.8% to $969.88 during midday trading in New York on Thursday, riding the wave of gains in U.S. bank stocks. JPMorgan Chase edged up roughly 1.1%, Morgan Stanley added around 1.3%, and Bank of America rose about 1.9%.
Shares of HSBC Holdings Plc climbed 1.4% to 1,248.2 pence by 0837 GMT, touching 1,248.8 earlier—close to their 52-week high. Barclays jumped 2.2%, while Lloyds edged up 1.8% during the same period.
Morgan Stanley shares dropped $7.05, or 3.7%, closing Tuesday at $182.10. They held steady in after-hours trading. During the session, the stock fluctuated between $181.30 and $187.48.
Goldman Sachs shares slipped 1.9% to $943.37 in after-hours Tuesday, fluctuating between $938 and $963 during the session amid a broader market sell-off. Trading volume hovered around 2.6 million shares, matching its usual level.
Nvidia dropped Tuesday after Taiwan’s Inventec, a key producer of AI servers powered by Nvidia chips, indicated that approval for selling its H200 processor in China “appears to be stuck on the China side.” Shares closed down 4.3% at $178.07 in late trading.
Morgan Stanley shares were down 3.5% at $182.53 in afternoon trading on Tuesday. The stock has traded between $182.12 and $187.48 so far in the session.
Morgan Stanley shares ended Friday down 1.1% at $189.09. With U.S. markets closed Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, investors won’t see new cash-market prices until Tuesday. Stock-index futures dropped over 1% on Monday following President Donald Trump’s threat of new tariffs targeting several European allies.
Morgan Stanley’s U.S.-listed shares ended Friday down 1.1%, closing at $189.09. The stock fluctuated between $188.96 and $192.69 throughout the session.
KLA Corp shares closed Friday at $1,567.82, marking a 1.48% gain following a 7.70% surge on Thursday. During the session, the stock hit a peak of $1,581.34.
JPMorgan Chase and the broader U.S. financial sector face a tense long weekend after President Donald Trump announced plans to sue the bank, alleging it “debanked” him. Trump also denied ever offering JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon the Federal Reserve chair position, contradicting a report from earlier this week.
Morgan Stanley shares dipped 1.1%, ending Friday at $189.09, despite the firm posting record annual revenue. CEO Ted Pick flagged “geopolitics are front and center” amid a “complicated” environment. During the session, shares fluctuated between $188.96 and $192.69.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 83.11 points, or 0.17%, settling at 49,359.33 on Friday, pulling back from its recent peaks as the first full earnings week wrapped up. The index ended the week down roughly 0.3%. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq also slipped slightly.
Morgan Stanley shares edged up roughly 0.6%, hitting $192.40 by midday Friday. The stock traded between $190.39 and $192.69 after kicking off at $190.76.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped in early Friday trading, erasing a modest gain from the open as declines in healthcare and consumer sectors weighed on the index. Around 10 a.m. ET, the Dow was down 70.37 points, or 0.14%, at 49,372.07. The S&P 500 edged up 0.07%, while the Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.26%. Among the Dow's biggest losers were Salesforce, Merck, and UnitedHealth, with Nvidia bucking the trend and moving higher.
Dow futures edged up early Friday following a bank-driven rally that buoyed the blue-chip index the day before, leaving traders cautiously optimistic ahead of new U.S. data. The Dow Jones Industrial Average futures gained 65 points, or 0.13%, standing at 49,704.
Morgan Stanley shares jumped 5.8% to $191.23 in U.S. premarket trading Friday, fueled by stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter profits. The Wall Street bank saw a boost from a surge in dealmaking fees.