- The
S&P 500 fell for a third straight session on Thursday after rallying earlier in the day. - The
Nasdaq Composite also turned lower as investors price in rate hikes by theFederal Reserve .
US
The S&P 500 closed with a third straight loss, led by pullbacks for consumer discretionary shares. Technology shares also fell, with Tesla down as investors were $4 for its Cybertruck and Semi truck. Apple slipped ahead of quarterly financial results late Thursday.
Wall Street's big benchmarks had risen earlier in the session after the$4 said the world's largest economy grew at an$4 in the fourth quarter. That was well above the 5.5% median forecast from economists surveyed by Bloomberg. The data also showed growth accelerated from the 2.3% pave in the third quarter.
Here's where US indexes stood at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday:
- $4: 4,326.52, down 0.54%
- $4: 34,160.78, down 0.02% (7.31 points)
- $4: 13,352.78, down 1.40%
"Volatility is the market driver du jour, as investors reacted to the post-FOMC comments from Powell, which were more hawkish than many investors anticipated," said Greg Bassuk, CEO of AXS Investments, in a note to Insider.
Stocks reversed lower on Wednesday, giving steep gains, after Fed Chair Jerome Powell indicated that a rate hike at every meeting this year is not off the table with inflation risks to the upside.
"Notwithstanding the greater volatility sparked by the latest FOMC views, investors could benefit from several key moves, including a rotation out of growth and into value stocks that offer a margin of safety," said Bassuk.
Being overweight on inflation-sensitive assets such as commodities and cyclical stocks "not only mitigate inflationary woes, but also perform well in price-rising environments," he added
Around the market, $4 declined following a $4 that $4 is working on a service that would allow small businesses to accept payments on iPhones without extra hardware.
$4 stock spiked as much as 10% after hedge fund investor $4 on the $4 giant.
The International Monetary Fund predicted more pain for global stocks as central banks around the world tighten their monetary policies to curb rising inflation.
Oil prices rose.$4 gained 0.8% to $88.01 per barrel.$4 the international benchmark, gained 0.7%, at $88.32.
$4 dropped 2% to $1,792.40 per ounce. The$4 lost 6 basis points, at 1.809%.
$4 turned lower, losing 2.1% to $36,056.78.