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fell pointer Nikki Standard in beginning dealات in Tokyo Stock Exchange Tuesday. to retreat Nikki 1.60 Bpercent to 2,6555.75 points, in when he fell pointer Topix Wider 1.43 Bpercent to 1873.80 points.
US stocks tumbled Monday and the Standard & Poor’s 500 index confirmed that it is in a bear market, with growing fears that expected active interest rate increases from the Federal Reserve will push the economy into a recession.
Standard & Poor’s has fallen for four consecutive sessions and is now down more than 20 percent from its latest record closing high on Jan. 3.
All major sectors were closed Standard & Poor’s on severe losses.
Markets are under pressure this year as prices rise, including a jump in oil prices partly due to the war in Ukraine, which puts the Federal Reserve on course to take aggressive monetary tightening action.
The Federal Reserve is due to release its next monetary policy announcement on Wednesday and investors will focus on any indications of how far the Fed will go to raise interest rates.
Major technology companies, such as Apple, Microsoft and Amazon.com, were among the biggest losers on the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, with the 10-year US benchmark Treasury yield hitting its highest level since April 2011 at 3.44 percent. Growth stocks are more likely to see their earnings suffer in a high interest rate environment.
According to preliminary data, the Standard & Poor’s 500 closed down 149.91 points, or 3.85 percent, to 3750.95 points, while the Nasdaq Composite Index fell 526.82 points, or 4.65 percent, to close at 10813.20 points.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average also ended the trading session on Wall Street, down 857.70 points, or 2.73 percent, to 30,535.09 points.
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fell pointer Nikki Standard in beginning dealات in Tokyo Stock Exchange Tuesday. to retreat Nikki 1.60 Bpercent to 2,6555.75 points, in when he fell pointer Topix Wider 1.43 Bpercent to 1873.80 points.
US stocks tumbled Monday and the Standard & Poor’s 500 index confirmed that it is in a bear market, with growing fears that expected active interest rate increases from the Federal Reserve will push the economy into a recession.
Standard & Poor’s has fallen for four consecutive sessions and is now down more than 20 percent from its latest record closing high on Jan. 3.
All major sectors were closed Standard & Poor’s on severe losses.
Markets are under pressure this year as prices rise, including a jump in oil prices partly due to the war in Ukraine, which puts the Federal Reserve on course to take aggressive monetary tightening action.
The Federal Reserve is due to release its next monetary policy announcement on Wednesday, and investors will focus on any indications of how far the Fed will go to raise interest rates.
Major technology companies, such as Apple, Microsoft and Amazon.com, were among the biggest losers on the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, with the 10-year US benchmark Treasury yield hitting its highest level since April 2011 at 3.44 percent. Growth stocks are more likely to see their earnings suffer in a high interest rate environment.
According to preliminary data, the Standard & Poor’s 500 closed down 149.91 points, or 3.85 percent, to 3750.95 points, while the Nasdaq Composite Index fell 526.82 points, or 4.65 percent, to close at 10813.20 points.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average also ended the trading session on Wall Street, down 857.70 points, or 2.73 percent, to 30,535.09 points.