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The Dow Jones Industrial Average (NYSEARCA:DIA) lost 32 points to finish Tuesday’s trading session at 15,451 for a 0.21 percent decline. The S&P 500 (NYSEARCA:SPY) fell 0.37 percent to close at 1,676.
The Nasdaq 100 (NASDAQ:QQQ) dipped 0.08 percent to finish at 3,077. The Russell 2000 (NYSEARCA:IWM) declined 0.44 percent to end the day at 1,038.
In other major markets, oil (NYSEARCA:USO) fell 0.50 percent to close at $37.48.
On London’s ICE Futures Europe Exchange, September futures for Brent crude oil declined by 20 cents (0.19 percent) to $107.88/bbl. (NYSEARCA:BNO).
August Gold Futures advanced by $7.40 (0.58 percent) to $1,290.90 per ounce (NYSEARCA:GLD). Read “Don’t Give Up on Gold Prices Yet”
Transports broke an axle on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones Transportation Average (NYSEARCA:IYT) dropping 0.75 percent.
In Japan, stocks surged on optimism of a strong earnings reporting season. The Nikkei 225 Stock Average advanced 0.64 percent to 14,599 (NYSEARCA:EWJ).
In China, stocks continued to advance as the solar and technology sectors benefitted from the government’s plans to support clean energy and subsidize advancements in the tech sector. The Shanghai Composite Index advanced 0.31 percent to close at 2,065 (NYSEARCA:FXI). Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index rose 0.04 percent to finish the session at 21,312 (NYSEARCA:EWH).
European stocks were unable to dodge the consequences of disappointing economic news on Tuesday as German economic sentiment declined and new car sales across the European Union fell to their lowest level since 1996 (NYSEARCA:VGK).
The Euro STOXX 50 Index finished Tuesday’s session with a 0.78 percent decline to 2,665 – faltering in the struggle back toward its 50-day moving average of 2,703. Its Relative Strength Index is 51.39 (NYSEARCA:FEZ). Read “Downbeat Economic News Hits European Stocks”
Technical indicators reveal that the S&P 500 remained above its 50-day moving average of 1,635 after finishing Tuesday’s session with a decline to 1,676. At this point, bears are anticipating the formation of a double-top. Its Relative Strength Index dropped from 67.13 to 64.23. Both the MACD and the signal line continue to rise above the zero line, suggesting an advance. Read “How to Benefit from the Bernanke Bounce”
For Tuesday, most sectors were in negative territory, except for the technology sector, which advanced 8 percent. The materials sector took the hardest fall, sinking 0.75 percent.
Consumer Discretionary (NYSEARCA:XLY): -0.54%
Technology: (NYSEARCA:XLK): +0.08%
Industrials (NYSEARCA:XLI): -0.54%
Materials: (NYSEARCA:XLB): -0.75%
Energy (NYSEARCA:XLE): -0.61%
Financials: (NYSEARCA:XLF): -0.39%
Utilities (NYSEARCA:XLU): -0.55%
Health Care: (NYSEARCA:XLV): -0.58%
Consumer Staples (NYSEARCA:XLP): -0.36%
Bottom line: Goldman Sachs managed to drag the entire stock market down with itself on Tuesday, as its share price fell 1.69 percent. The firm’s downgrade of the entire American auto industry helped destroy the bullish momentum which drove the Dow, S&P 500 and Russell 2000 to new record-high closing levels on Monday.
Wishing you a great evening wherever you may be and we'll talk tomorrow.
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