Home NewsS&P 500 Drops for the Fourth Consecutive Day: Home Depot and Nvidia Stocks Under Pressure

S&P 500 Drops for the Fourth Consecutive Day: Home Depot and Nvidia Stocks Under Pressure

by Freddy Miller
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U.S. stock indices continue to show volatility. The S&P 500 ended the day with its fourth consecutive decline  – the longest losing streak since April. The drop is linked to concerns about the overvaluation of major tech stocks and negative corporate forecasts. At NEWSCENTRAL, we see this as a continuation of the trend where volatility increases amid economic uncertainty.

Particular pressure came from Home Depot’s earnings forecast. The stock fell by 6% following a disappointing profit outlook, reflecting a decline in consumer demand and the impact of high interest rates on the housing market. At NEWSCENTRAL, we highlight that this points to a broader trend of slowing consumer activity in the U.S.

Nvidia’s shares dropped by 2.8% in recent days. At NEWSCENTRAL, we believe the company remains a key player in the artificial intelligence and high-tech sectors. We expect Nvidia’s earnings report to be an important indicator for the entire sector. This current correction presents opportunities for long-term investment.

The rise in unemployment claims in September and October points to a slowdown in the labor market. At NEWSCENTRAL, we note that this could limit consumer spending and slow down economic growth.

Despite pressure on large companies, six of the eleven S&P 500 sectors ended the day in the green, demonstrating investment opportunities. Freddy Miller, Senior Analyst at NEWSCENTRAL, emphasizes, “The market is still adapting. Investors should be prepared for a potential recovery, but risks remain.”

At NEWS CENTRAL, we forecast continued instability in the U.S. stock market, but we believe there is still long-term growth potential for tech companies, the healthcare sector, and small and mid-sized companies. Asset diversification and cautious investments in tech stocks and innovative companies, which remain drivers of U.S. economic growth, are recommended.