Traders work on the New York Stock Exchange prosecution at the opening bell on April 10, 2025.
Charly Triballeau | AFP | Getty images
THE S&P 500 Oscillary on Thursday, the last day of negotiation of the week, while the pressure on technology names persisted while Unitedhealth Nose sharing.
The general index was negotiated for the last time to 0.4% more after locking between gains and losses during the negotiation day. THE Nasdaq Composite Lost 0.1%, also sparkling above and below its flat line. THE Industrial average Dow Jones lost 419 points, or 1.1%, driven by a 22% drop in Unitedhealth after a Miss of profits. The three indexes are consecutive losses.
Nvidia He withdrew more than 3% on Thursday, based on his drop by almost 7% in the previous session. The darling of artificial intelligence revealed Tuesday a quarterly load of around 5.5 billion dollars linked to the export of its H20 graphic processing units, or GPU, to China and other destinations due to American export controls.
While Unitedhealth and Nvidia weighed on the market, other well -known actions jumped. Eli Lilly increased by more than 15% after providing positive test results for a weight loss pill. The actions listed in the United States of Taiwan semiconductor jumped approximately 1% on a solid quarterly financial report.
However, the major averages were on the right lane for losses this week, which ends with Thursday’s fence, because the market is dark for Good Friday. The Dow and the Nasdaq have each fell almost 3% to date, while the S&P 500 has lost more than 1%.
Actions also took a blow on Wednesday after the president of the federal reserve, Jerome Powell, said that President Donald Trump’s pricing policies could increase short -term inflation and that we are “likely to move away from our goals”. Powell said the Central Bank could find itself in a “difficult scenario” in which its double mandate objectives – to achieve maximum employment and stable prices – are in tension.
Investors have been on alert since Trump announced for the first time his reciprocal prices plan – which he then resumed – April 2. The S&P 500 has dropped more than 6% since then, while the DOW and the NASDAQ fell more than 7% each.
“This is a market that awaits and searches for a management,” said Rob Haworth, main investment strategist at Us Bank Wealth Management. “Right now, it is more a question of waiting to see what is going on with these commercial offers.”
