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Nasdaq plunged 4% Tuesday as investors looked ahead to key after-hourstech earnings . - The three major indexes are all on track for losing months, with the Nasdaq more than 20% of its high.
US stocks plunged Tuesday, continuing April's market sell-off, as investors weighed concerns of a global economic slowdown.
The Nasdaq led the sell-off, hitting the lowest level since December 2020, as the major US indexes head for a losing month. China's resurgent COVID-19 lockdowns and some mixed earnings reports are stirring more concern over global growth.
Tech stocks slipped Tuesday, as investors anticipate the results of Alphabet and Microsoft's first-quarter earnings after the close. Shares of the two technology giants moved lower along with those of Meta, Amazon, and Apple, which are also scheduled to report later this week.
Here's where US indexes stood as the market closed 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday:
- S&P 500>$4: 4,175.17, down 2.82%
- Dow Jones Industrial Average>$4: 33,240.31, dow 2.38% (809.15 points)
- Nasdaq Composite>$4: 12,490.74, down 3.95%
$4 fell to a $4 after its first-quarter earnings report revealed the company was hit by supply-chain snags and
Electric vehicle maker $4 also dropped roughly 11% Tuesday, as competitor $4 announced plans to$4 amid huge demand.
Morgan Stanley's US equity strategist Mike Wilson said that the S&P 500 is set to fall sharply and enter a bear market within weeks. The$4, rather than inflation or interest rates, he said.
Meanwhile, the US has $4 to Europe to help replace missing Russian supply. At the same time, Russia's largest state-run oil producer failed to sell $4
Oil climbed higher, with $4 up 3.25% to $101.79 a barrel. $4, the international benchmark, rose 2.81% to $105.13 a barrel.
$4 rose 0.31% to $1,901.60 per ounce. The $4 fell 7.8 basis points to 2.749%.
$4 fell 4.8% to $38.265.68.