Today's Market

Why are stocks up (or down) and what does the latest Nvidia news mean? Today’s Market will answer those questions and keep you informed about big stock market movers. We’ll also tell you about the latest Fed moves, what stocks Warren Buffett is buying, and which stocks look primed for a short squeeze. Today’s Market is the perfect pairing of InvestorPlace’s expert financial advice and critical stock and crypto news.

Top Stories

Market News

Market Rapidly Approaching Breakout Zone

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
We are within points of a major support line, and the internal indicators are very oversold.

Charts Turn Negative on Apple

By Bryan McCormick, optionMonster
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) is headed lower, according to stock charts. This could also send down the NASDAQ 100 index.

The Only Way to Reverse This Destructive Downturn

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
The indices need to close above their respective 50-day moving averages.

A Very Bad Sign for the Market

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
Despite yesterday's partial recovery, each index closed below its 50-day moving average.

Why This Rally Is Not Likely to Continue

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
Friday's low-volume minor reversal appears to be no more than a reflex bounce.

Market’s Trend is Clear – Down

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
markets, technical analysis, daily market outlook, daily market news, daily stock market news

Starbucks Perks, Blue Skies for Cumulus

By Jon Najarian, optionMonster
Several big deals this morning with Starbucks (NASDAQ: SBUX) teaming with Green Mountain Coffee (NASDAQ: GMCR), and Cumulus (NASDAQ: CMLS) buying Citadel.

Is the Bernanke Buying Binge Ending?

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
Technical Analysis - S&P 500 and Dow Jones were volatile as Bernanke and his QE2 plans lost steam, and Middle East unrest continued to roil crude oil prices.

Coiled Market About to Spring?

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
S&P 500's chart shows a symmetrical triangle formation, also called a "coil," as it acts like a coiled spring, releasing its energy with a final breakout.

Bernanke Said What?

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
Even though the Fed refuses to address the growing threat of inflation, investors can't afford to ignore it.

Investors’ Answer to High Gasoline Prices

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
Hedge against the oil crisis and rising prices at the pump with the U.S. Gasoline Fund.

Why This Rally is a Little Sketchy

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
Yesterday's price action was impressive, but on-balance volume is a bit of a concern.

Charts Show Stocks Bullish, Gold Bearish

By Chris Vermeulen
Technical charts of the S&P 500 Index, gold futures, and the U.S. Dollar suggest near-term bullishness.

Market Neutral, but Not for Long

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
Yesterday's lagging volume failed to provide a clue as to the future near-term direction of the market, but something is bound to break soon.

The Magic Number for the Bulls

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
In order to negate yesterday's selling, the bulls must move against the resistance at S&P 1,325.

Nasdaq Rally a Good Sign, But …

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
In order for the index to regain its bullish status, it must punch through resistance.

Did the Market Really Reverse?

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
The Nasdaq successfully neutralized its near-term decline, but the Dow and S&P 500 are a different story.

A Number Every Trader Should Write Down

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
A close under Nasdaq 2,675 would establish a lower low and tell us that the six-month uptrend in the index has ended.

Sell, Don’t Buy Into the Next Bounce

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
After two days of heavy selling, bargain hunters may jump to grab quick trades, but should sell into the first bounce since it is almost bound to fail.
Load More Articles