Listeners, United States stock markets showed a split performance today as technology strength lifted the S and P five hundred and Nasdaq while health care woes dragged down the Dow Jones Industrial Average. According to Fortune, the S and P five hundred rose thirty-four point six two points, or zero point five percent, to six thousand nine hundred fifty point two three yesterday, recovering losses from last week's dip, with the Dow adding three hundred thirteen point six nine points, or zero point six percent, to forty-nine thousand four hundred twelve point four zero, and Nasdaq gaining one hundred point one one points, or zero point four percent, to twenty-three thousand six hundred one point three six[1]. TheStreet reports that by mid-morning today, the S and P five hundred was up zero point four seven percent to a record six thousand nine hundred eighty-eight point eight two intraday, Nasdaq up zero point eight one percent, but Dow down zero point eight three percent, led by UnitedHealth's sharp nineteen percent drop after the Trump administration's flat Medicare reimbursement rates announcement, also hitting peers like CVS Health down eleven point four six percent and Humana down twenty point three four percent[2]. Economic Times confirms the Dow fell three hundred thirty-four point seven seven points, or zero point six eight percent, to forty-nine thousand seventy-seven point six three, S and P five hundred up zero point two one percent to six thousand nine hundred sixty-five point one zero, and Nasdaq up zero point four nine percent to twenty-three thousand seven hundred seventeen point two three[7].
Key drivers included tech optimism ahead of earnings from Meta Platforms, Microsoft, and Tesla tomorrow, per Economic Times[7], alongside strong results from Baker Hughes up four point four percent on liquefied natural gas demand and CoreWeave up five point seven percent after Nvidia's two billion dollar investment, as noted by Fortune[1]. Health care was the top decliner, with UnitedHealth the biggest loser down nearly nineteen percent, while energy and materials outperformed last week per Westwood Group[3]. Consumer Confidence plunged sharply to eighty-four point five from ninety-four point two, signaling recession fears, according to The Conference Board[5][6].
Most active included UnitedHealth and tech names like Amazon up zero point nine nine percent on grocery shutdown news[2]. Gold hit a record above five thousand one hundred dollars per ounce up two point one percent amid tariff threats[1].
Pre-market futures point mixed, with Federal Reserve decision tomorrow likely holding rates at three point five zero to three point seven five percent, per The Conference Board[8], plus earnings from Meta, Microsoft, Tesla Wednesday and Apple Thursday[1]. Watch new residential construction data today[9].
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