Fixed Income Market Overview

Treasury yields remained stable as investors focused on the upcoming key inflation report on Friday. The 10-year Treasury yield held steady at 4.259%, while the 2-year yield edged up by 1 basis point to 4.743%. With a summer interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve unlikely, markets are looking to September for potential changes, hinging on the personal consumption expenditures  price index expected to show a cooling inflation rate. Traders are pricing in a 66% chance of a September rate cut. Key economic data and speeches from Fed officials will be closely watched this  week.

icon-oneEU and China set for talks on planned electric vehicle tariffs.
icon-twoOil prices start last week of June higher, on pace for monthly gain as Israel – Lebanon tensions simmer.
icon-threeEuropean markets close higher as investors look ahead to fresh data.
icon-fourNvidia shares set for biggest daily drop since April as slide continues.
icon-fiveFast fashion retailer Shein confidentially files for London IPO as U.S. listing stalls.

 

Major Indicies

Symbol Price Change %Change
DJIA 39,411.21 260.88 0.67%↑
NASDAQ 19,474.62 -225.81 -1.15%↓
S&P 500 5,447.87 -16.75 -0.31%↓
NIKKEI 38,804.65 208.18 0.54%↑
HSI 18,027.71 -0.81 0.00%↓
VIX 13.33 0.13 0.98%↑

Bonds

Name Yeild CHG
US 10-YR 4.24% -0.02
US 30-YR 4.37% -0.03
US 5-YR 4.26% -0.02
JPN 10-YR 0.99% 0.01
UK 10-YR 4.08% 0.00

Futures & Commodities

Name Last Change %Change
WTI CRUDE 81.63 0.90 1.11%↑
NAT GAS 2.811 0.106 3.92%↑
GOLD 2,344.40 13.20 0.57%↑
SILVER 29.53 -0.09 -0.30%↓
COPPER 4.437 -0.005 -0.11%↓
Data and Content as of Previous Closing Day. Source: MarketWatch

 

Equity Market Overview

On Monday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 341 points (0.9%) as investors shifted from big tech to sectors like banks and energy. The S&P 500 increased by 0.3%, while the Nasdaq  Composite fell by 0.3%. Information technology was the only sector in the red, down 0.8%, while energy, financials, and utilities each gained over 1%. Key Dow members JPMorgan Chase,  Goldman Sachs, and Chevron rose by more than 1%. Nvidia dropped 5%, following a 4% decline last week, despite being up 150% for the year. Analyst Larry Tentarelli described the tech pullback as healthy, indicating a positive rotation into other sectors. The market, buoyed by AI enthusiasm, has seen the S&P 500 rise nearly 15% this year. Investors are now looking to May’s personal  consumption expenditure data, the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge, due on Friday. This comes after a record-setting week for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq, marking the end of June and  the first half of 2024.

Latest Update: Jun 25, 2024