Lola Evans
04 Oct 2022, 06:31 GMT+10
NEW YORK, New York - A correction in bond yields saw a surge in stocks Monday. The 10-year U.S. treasury which topped 4 percent last week, swooned to 3.65 percent Monday.
"It's pretty simple at this point, 10-year Treasury yield goes up, and equities likely remain under pressure," Raymond James' Tavis McCourt told CNBC Monday. "It comes down, and equities rally."
The Dow Jones industrials surged 765.38 points or 2.66 percent to 29,490.89.
The Tech-laden Nasdaq Composite gained 239.82 points or 2.27 percent to 10,815.43.
The Standard and Poor's 500 added 92.81 points or 2.59 percent to 3,678.43.
The U.S. dollar tumbled as yields eased. The euro shot up to 0.9822 by the New York close Monday. The British pound surged to 1.1318 after the UK government reversed an unpopular tax cut. The Japanese yen was a fraction higher at 144.66. The Swiss franc fell to 0.9927.
The Canadian dollar firmed to 1.3621. The Australian dollar rose to 0.6515. The New Zealand dollar was in demand at 0.5718.
On overseas equity markets, the FTSE 100 in London increased 0.22 percent. The CAC 40 in Paris, France, climbed 0.55 percent. The German Dax was up 0.79 percent.
Trading was thin on the Asian Pacific markets, with the Seoul stock exchange closed for its National Day, and New South Wales in Australia closed, although the ASX remained open with the main business being done out of Melbourne. China's Shanghai Composite was also out of action as China began Golden Week.
The Australian All Ordinaries dropped 22.30 points or 0.33 percent to close at 6,656.40 Monday. The market was nervous ahead of the Reserve Bank of Australia monthly meeting on Tuesday, at which the central bank is expected to hike interest rates another 50 basis points.
In New Zealand, the S&P/NZX 50 plummeted 106.26 points or 0.96 percent to 10,959.45.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng, ahead of a public holiday Tuesday, lost 143.32 points or 0.83 percent to 17,079.51.
In Japan, the Nikkei 225, going against the trend, surged 278.58 points or 1.07 percent to close Monday at 26,215.79.
Get a daily dose of Philadelphia Herald news through our daily email, its complimentary and keeps you fully up to date with world and business news as well.
Publish news of your business, community or sports group, personnel appointments, major event and more by submitting a news release to Philadelphia Herald.
More InformationNEW YORK, New York - U.S. stocks spent most of Tuesday meandering, with the major indices closing out the day ...
DEARBORN, Michigan: This week, Ford said a six-week United Auto Workers (UAW) strike cut its sales by some 100,000 vehicles ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: This week, the Biden administration adopted a new rule aimed at reducing methane emissions, which targets the role ...
AUSTIN, Texas: During an event held this week in Austin, Texas, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said the electric vehicle (EV) ...
NEW YORK, New York - U.S. stocks closed mixed on Monday following on from last week's volatility."Digestion is the word ...
REDMOND, Washington: Microsoft President Brad Smith said there is no chance of super-intelligent artificial intelligence (AI) being developed within the ...
The U.S. has supplied Israel with scores of BLU-109 bunker-buster bombs since October 7, the Wall Street Journal has reported, ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: This week, the Biden administration announced a proposal by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) that would require U.S. ...
TOKYO, Japan: Japan's space agency recently fell victim to a cyberattack, but reassuringly, the compromised information did not pertain to ...
MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan: This week, a judge sentenced a Michigan man who kept his dead wife's body in a freezer ...
ATLANTA, Georgia: After two consecutive years of declines mainly caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, babies born in the U.S. in ...
The number of soldiers in the Israeli army killed in the current Israel-Hamas war has topped 400. Three hundred and ...