Dow Jones

Over the past few trading sessions, price action in the Dow Jones Industrial Average has started to show consistent signs of weakness. In fact, the index has already posted a decline of nearly 1.00% over the last five trading days, a development that is beginning to reveal a bearish bias or, at the very least, growing caution across the market.

U.S. stocks are pointing to a lower open as oil prices breach $100 a barrel for the first time since July, amid deepening tensions in the Middle East. Investors also remain cautious ahead of inflation data later in the week.

S&P 500, Nasdaq and Dow test key technical levels as momentum fades, raising the risk of a deeper correction heading into a pivotal week.

USD/JPY holds its rebound near 160 as the Dow pauses below record highs. Key technical levels signal rising pullback risks amid Fed and geopolitical uncertainty.

The Dow Jones reaches a record high while the Nasdaq outperforms, although both indices may be nearing important technical hurdles.

As the new trading week kicks off, a renewed bullish bias is taking hold of the Dow Jones. The index has already rallied nearly 3.00% over the last 3 sessions, creeping back toward key all-time highs.

The Dow Jones hit another record high as investors rotated away from technology stocks, while the ASX 200 looks set for a range-bound session beneath key resistance.

Momentum’s building as the Dow coils beneath record highs. A topside break could ignite a strong run toward 50,000.

Investors regularly hold their breath while prices fall, with just one question in mind: is this a stock market crash? Equities have taken their fair share of beatings during the pandemic, so let’s look at what defines a stock market crash and whether we can expect another one in the near future.

Dow Jones futures are a popular way to speculate on the US stock market, as the index gives a broader exposure than is possible with traditional investing. Find out how you can trade Dow Jones futures today.