Wall Street indexes slid as rising Middle East tensions and surging oil prices overshadowed optimism surrounding artificial intelligence and chip stocks.

Wall Street reached a milestone as the S&P 500 notched a record-high close, fueled by heavyweight tech stocks and easing inflation concerns.

US equity indices retreated from record highs after Brent crude surged 3.8% and a mixed wave of corporate earnings triggered fresh market volatility.

The S&P 500 rose 0.3% toward an all-time high as strong AI-related earnings and a modest slowdown in consumer-price growth boosted the market.

S&P 500 futures climbed ahead of the opening bell as investors await the July consumer price index report to gauge the Federal Reserve's next rate decision.

Wall Street drifted lower as technology heavyweights dipped and optimism surrounding potential peace in the Middle East dissolved amid rising oil prices.

US stocks advanced to record highs as an unexpected decline in July nonfarm payrolls lowered expectations for Federal Reserve interest rate hikes.

Wall Street major indexes advanced toward strong weekly gains after a surprise drop in US nonfarm payrolls cooled concerns over potential Fed rate hikes.

Wall Street major indices retreated as traders digested corporate earnings reports and monitored developments surrounding potential US-Iran peace agreements.

Wall Street reached fresh record highs as investors welcomed a wave of robust artificial intelligence corporate earnings alongside falling oil prices.

Wall Street surged to new record highs as strong corporate earnings and falling crude prices outweighed ongoing geopolitical anxieties. Major indexes advanced despite warnings from executives over elevated valuations and artificial intelligence spending.

U.S. equities closed at fresh all-time highs driven by a surge in Palantir Technologies shares and falling oil prices that eased inflation worries.

Microsoft's share price surged more than 15% on Thursday, adding roughly $450 billion in market value following an upbeat sales and cloud forecast.

U.S. equities closed mixed with the S&P 500 staying above 7,400 while technology shares lagged as investors braced for upcoming earnings and a Federal Reserve decision.

Major U.S. technology companies have reduced share repurchases by 17% over the past year to fund a massive surge in artificial intelligence spending.

US markets fell on Thursday as a selloff in semiconductor firms offset positive economic indicators and corporate results. Despite the Nasdaq's 1.47% drop, analysts noted that several non-tech sectors continue to perform well.

Broadcom shares climbed following a new agreement to provide silicon products to Apple, boosting the S&P 500. Meanwhile, the administration introduced new investment accounts for children under 18.

Wall Street futures climbed on July 6, 2026, following a rally that pushed the Dow to all-time highs as investors moved capital from semiconductors to other sectors.