While the S&P 500 (^GSPC) includes industry leaders, not every stock in the index is a winner. Some companies are past their prime, weighed down by poor execution, weak financials, or structural headwinds.
Shares rose in Asia on Monday ahead of a new round of trade talks between Washington and Beijing, due later in the day in London. The economy is absorbing the impact from tariffs on a wide range of goods from key trading partners, along with raw materials such as steel.
Shares rose in Asia on Monday ahead of a new round of trade talks between Washington and Beijing, due later in the day in London. The economy is absorbing the impact from tariffs on a wide range of goods from key trading partners, along with raw materials such as steel.
The benchmark index broke out from a pennant pattern last week, indicating a continuation of its recent move higher, while the relative strength index confirms bullish momentum. Monitor these key price levels
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TOKYO (Reuters) -Shares jumped and the dollar pared recent gains on Monday as Asian markets reacted to better-than-expected U.S. jobs data ahead of talks in London aimed at mending a trade rift between the United States and China. Wall Street stocks had closed sharply higher on Friday after the jobs data eased concerns about damage to the world's biggest economy from President Donald Trump's unpredictable tariff regime. On Monday, MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan climbed 0.7%, with Australia's markets shut for a holiday.
(Reuters) -The dollar slipped against all major currencies on Monday, as exuberance over an upbeat U.S. employment report gave way to caution ahead of pivotal U.S.-China trade talks set to take place in London later in the day. The talks come at a crucial time for both economies, with China grappling with deflation and trade uncertainty dampening sentiment among U.S. businesses and consumers, prompting investors to reassess the dollar's safe-haven status. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Trade Representative Jamieson Greer are expected to represent the U.S. at the trade talks, while vice premier He Lifeng would likely be present with the Chinese delegation.
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SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Oil prices slipped on Monday on weak China data, but held on to most of last week's gains, as investors awaited U.S.-China trade talks in London later in the day, hoping a deal could boost the global economic outlook and fuel demand. Brent crude futures slipped 18 cents, or 0.27%, to $66.29 a barrel by 0644 GMT. China's exports growth slowed to a three-month low in May as U.S. tariffs slammed shipments, data showed, while factory-gate deflation deepened to its worst in two years, heaping pressure on the world's second-largest economy both at home and abroad.
A strong jobs report on Friday added more fuel to a rally that has lifted the S&P 500 to within 2.4% of its all-time high.