Since Monday, Tesla stock (TSLA) dipped 7.8%, falling below $200 and reaching its lowest point since late May. During the second quarter, Panasonic reduced its delivery of 1865 EV batteries to Tesla.

Exploring Tesla’s financials, expansion plans, ai development, and energy transition amidst challenges and opportunities.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks advanced further. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 65 points (+0.19%) to 33,804, the S&P 500 gained 18 points (+0.43%) to 4,376, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 109 points (+0.72%) to 15,241.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks closed higher for a second session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 134 points (+0.40%) to 33,739, the S&P 500 gained 22 points (+0.52%) to 4,358, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 84 points (+0.56%) to 15,131.

On Monday, U.S. stocks once again posted an intraday reverse to the upside. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed 197 higher (+0.59%) at 33,604, the S&P 500 rose 27 points (+0.63%) to 4,335, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 73 points (+0.49%) to 15,047.

On Friday, U.S. stocks pared losses seen at the open, which were triggered by "blowout" jobs data, to close sharply higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 288 points (+0.87%) to 33,407, the S&P 500 climbed 50 points (+1.18%) to 4,308, and the Nasdaq 100 jumped 250 points (+1.70%) to 14,973.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks narrowed losses to close slightly lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 9 points (-0.03%) to 33,119, the S&P 500 dipped 5 points (-0.13%) to 4,258, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 53 points (-0.36%) to 14,723.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks rebounded following a sharp sell-off in the prior session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 127 points (+0.39%) to 33,129, the S&P 500 climbed 34 points (+0.81%) to 4,263, and the Nasdaq 100 jumped 210 points (+1.45%) to 14,776.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks encountered a broad-based sell-off, as higher-than-expected job openings fueled expectations that the central bank would keep interest rates high.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed mixed as Treasury yields surged. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 74 points (-0.22%) to 33,433, while the S&P 500 was little changed at 4,288, and the Nasdaq 100 rose 122 points (+0.83%) to 14,837.

On Friday, U.S. stocks pared gains to close mixed in the last trading day of September as well as the third quarter. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 158 points (-0.47%) to 33,507, the S&P 500 dropped 11 points (-0.27%) to 4,288, while the Nasdaq 100 edged up 12 points (+0.08%) to 14,715.

On Wednesday, major U.S. stock indexes closed mixed after a volatile session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 68 points (-0.20%) to 33,550, while the S&P 500 edged up less than one point to 4,274, and the Nasdaq 100 gained 34 points (+0.24%) to 14,580.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks fell sharply pushing the major stock indexes to their lowest closing levels in over three months. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 388 points (-1.14%) to 33,618, the biggest one-day percentage drop since March.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed with modest gains despite pressure exerted by rallying Treasury yields. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 43 points (+0.13%) to 34,006, the S&P 500 climbed 17 points (+0.40%) to 4,337, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 67 points (+0.46%) to 14,768.

On Friday, U.S. stocks gave up gains seen earlier in the session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed 106 points lower (-0.31%) at 33,963, the S&P 500 fell 9 points (-0.23%) to 4,320, while the Nasdaq 100 managed to gain 6 points (+0.05%) to 14,701.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks ended sharply lower posting a three-session decline, thanks to the Federal Reserve showing a more hawkish stance on interest rates.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks closed lower after the Federal Reserve kept interest rates steady. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 76 points (-0.22%) to 34,440, the S&P 500 dropped 41 points (-0.94%) to 4,402, and the Nasdaq 100 tumbled 221 points (-1.46%) to 14,969.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks closed lower ahead of the Federal Reserve's rate decision scheduled for Wednesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 106 points (-0.31%) to 34,517, the S&P 500 declined 9 points (-0.22%) to 4,443, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 34 points (-0.22%) to 15,191.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed slightly higher after a volatile session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged up 6 points (+0.02%) to 34,624, the S&P 500 added 3 points (+0.07%) to 4,453, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 22 points (+0.15%) to 15,225.

On Friday, U.S. stocks reversed to the downside. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 288 points (-0.83%) to 34,618, the S&P 500 dropped 54 points (-1.22%) to 4,450, and the Nasdaq 100 slumped 271 points (-1.75%) to 15,202.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks closed sharply higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 331 points (+0.96%) to 34,907, the S&P 500 climbed 37 points (+0.84%) to 4,505, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 125 points (+0.82%) to 15,473.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks showed resilience despite higher-than-expected inflation data. The S&P 500 climbed 5 points (+0.13%) to 4,467, the Nasdaq 100 gained 58 points (+0.38%) to 15,348, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 70 points (-0.20%) to 34,575.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks came under pressure ahead of closely-watched inflation data to be released on Wednesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped 17 points (-0.05%) to 34,645, the S&P 500 fell 25.56 points (-0.57%) to 4,461, and the Nasdaq 100 slid 172 points (-1.11%) to 15,289.

On Monday, U.S. stocks kicked off the trading week on a positive note. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 87 points (+0.25%) to 34,663, the S&P 500 gained 29 points (+0.67%) to 4,487, and the Nasdaq 100 jumped 181 points (+1.19%) to 15,461.

On Friday, U.S. stocks closed slightly higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 75 points (+0.22%) to 34,576, the S&P 500 gained 6 points (+0.14%) to 4,457, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 21 points (+0.14%) to 15,280.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 57.54 points (+0.17%) to 34,500, while the S&P 500 fell 14 points (-0.32%) to 4,451, and the Nasdaq 100 slid 112 points (-0.73%) to 15,258.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks traded lower, as stronger-than-expected services sector data boosted expectations of interest rates remaining higher for longer. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 198 points (-0.57%) to 34,443, the S&P 500 dropped 31.35 points (-0.70%) to 4,465, and the Nasdaq 100 sank 136 points (-0.88%) to 15,371.

On Tuesday, major U.S. stock indexes closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 195 points (-0.56%) to 34,641, the S&P 500 declined 18 points (-0.42%) to 4,496, while the Nasdaq 100 closed 17 points higher (+0.11%) at 15,508.

On Monday, U.S. markets were closed for the Labor Day holiday.Meanwhile, global market sentiment improved on expectations that the U.S. Federal Reserve could pause rate hikes, and that China would launch more stimulus policies to boost the country's faltering economy.  

On Friday, U.S. stock markets closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 115 points (+0.33%) to 34,837, the S&P 500 gained 8 points (+0.18%) to 4,515, while the Nasdaq 100 dipped 10 points (-0.07%) to 15,490.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 168 points (-0.48%) to 34,721, the S&P 500 fell 7 points (-0.16%) to 4,507, while the Nasdaq 100 rose 38 points (+0.25%) to 15,501 posting a five-session rally.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks extended their rally to a fourth session. The S&P 500 rose 17 points (+0.38%) to 4,514, the Nasdaq 100 gained 85 points (+0.56%) to 15,462, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 37 points (+0.11%) to 34,890.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks rallied for a third session. The S&P 500 climbed 64 points (+1.45%) to 4,497, the Nasdaq 100 jumped 324 points (+2.15%) to 15,376, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average traded 292 points (+0.85%) higher to 34,852.

On Monday, U.S. stocks rebounded for a second session. The S&P 500 gained 27 points (0.63%) to 4,433, the Nasdaq 100 rose 110 points (0.74%) to 15,052, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 213 points (0.62%) to 34,559.

On Friday, U.S. stocks concluded on a higher note following a volatile trading session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 247 points (+0.73%) to 34,346, the S&P 500 climbed 29 points (+0.67%) to 4,405, and the Nasdaq 100 jumped 125 points (+0.85%) to 14,941.

On Thursday, U.S. indices closed under pressure despite a positive opening to the trading session. The S&P 500 declined 60 points (-1.35%) to 4,376, the Nasdaq 100 slid 332 points (-2.19%) to 14,816 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 374 points (-1.08%) to 34,099. Investors are keenly awaiting Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium later today.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks closed in positive territory as the S&P 500 rose 49 points (+1.11%) to 4,436, the Nasdaq 100 jumped 239 points (+1.6%) to 15,148 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 184 points (+0.54%) to 34,472.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks closed lower as the S&P 500 fell 12 points (-0.28%) to 4,387, the Nasdaq 100 dropped 28 points (-0.19%) to 14,908 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 175 points (-0.51%) to 34,288.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed mostly in positive territory, as the S&P 500 rose 30 points (+0.69%) to 4,399 and the Nasdaq 100 jumped 242 points (+1.65%) to 14,936, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 37 points (-0.11%) to 34,463.

On Friday, U.S. indices were mixed after consecutive choppy sessions, as the S&P 500 fell 1 point (-0.01%) to 4,369, the Nasdaq 100 slid 21 points (-0.14%) to 14,694, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 26 point (+0.07%) to 34,500. For the whole week, the three indices dropped more than 2.00%.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks closed in negative territory for a third consecutive trading session amid growing concerns on additional Fed rate hikes. The S&P 500 slid 34 points (-0.77%) to 4,370, the Nasdaq 100 declined 161 points (-1.08%) to 14,715 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 291 points (-0.84%) to 34,474.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks closed lower as the S&P 500 recorded losses of 33 points (-0.76%) to 4,404, the Nasdaq 100 dropped 161 points (-1.07%) to 14,876 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 180 points (-0.52%) to 34,765.

On Tuesday, major U.S. indices were under pressure as the Chinese yuan slid to a 9-month low against the dollar, while Fitch ratings said it may have to slash the credit ratings of more U.S. banks. The S&P 500 declined 52 points (-1.16%) to 4,437, the Nasdaq 100 decreased 168 points (-1.10%) to 15,037 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 361 points (-1.02%) to 34,946.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed in positive territory, the S&P 500 rose 25 points (+0.58%) to 4,489, the Nasdaq 100 gained 177 points (+1.18%) to 15,205 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 26 points (+0.07%) to 35,307.

On Friday, U.S. stocks were mixed as the S&P 500 fell 4 points (-0.11%) to 4,464 and the Nasdaq 100 declined 100 points (-0.67%) to 15,028, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 105 points (+0.3%) to 35,281.

On Thursday, major U.S. stock indexes pared most of their gains seen earlier in the session to close slightly higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 52 points (+0.15%) to 35,176, the S&P 500 added 1 point (+0.03%) to 4,468, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 27 points (+0.18%) to 15,128.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks fell ahead of closely-watched inflation data due later on Thursday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 191 points (-0.54%) to 35,123, the S&P 500 dropped 31 points (-0.70%) to 4,467, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 171 points (-1.12%) to 15,101.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks ended in negative territory, as sentiment was impacted by Moody's downgrading credit ratings of 10 small and mid-sized U.S. banks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 158 points (0.45%) to 35,314, the S&P 500 dropped 19 points (0.42%) to 4,499, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 134 points (0.87%) to 15,273.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed in positive territory. The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 407 points (1.16%) to 35,473, the biggest one-day gain since June 15. The S&P 500 rose 40 points (0.90%) to 4,518, and the Nasdaq 100 climbed 132 points (0.87%) to 15,407. 

Friday's trading session saw U.S. stocks closing lower for the third consecutive session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 150 points (-0.43%) to 35,065, the S&P 500 dropped 23 points (-0.53%) to 4,478, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 78 points (-0.51%) to 15,274.

On Thursday, major U.S. stock indexes closed lower for a second session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 66 points (-0.19%) to 35,215, the S&P 500 dropped 11 points (-0.25%) to 4,501, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 17 points (-0.11%) to 15,353.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks fell, impacted by an unexpected downgrade of the U.S. credit rating by Fitch Ratings. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 348 points (-0.98%) to 35,282, the S&P 500 dropped 63 points (-1.38%) to 4,513, and the Nasdaq 100 slumped 347 points (-2.21%) to 15,370.

On Tuesday, major U.S. stock indexes closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 71 points (+0.20%) to 35,630, while the S&P 500 declined 12 points (-0.27%) to 4,576, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 38 points (-0.25%) to 15,718.

On Monday, U.S. stocks ended slightly higher at the last trading day of July. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 100 points (+0.28%) to 35,559, the S&P 500 gained 6 points (+0.15%) to 4,588, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 6 points (+0.04%) to 15,757.

On Friday, U.S. stocks advanced closed higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 176 points (+0.50%) to 35,459, the S&P 500 climbed 44 points (+0.99%) to 4,582, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 286 points (+1.85%) to 15,750.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks closed lower after a choppy session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average retreated 237 points (-0.67%) to 35,282 halting a 13-session rally, the longest one since 1987.

On Wednesday, major U.S. stock indexes closed mixed after the Federal Reserve's decision to raise interest rates by 25 basis points. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 82 points (+0.23%) to 35,520, extending its winning streak to a 13th session, the longest one since 1987.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks advanced further ahead of the Federal Reserve's widely-expected 25-basis-point interest-rate hike. The Dow Jones rose 26 points (+0.08%) to 35,438, posting a 12-session rally, the longest one since February 2017.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 183 points (+0.52%) to 35,411, up 11 consecutive trading days, the longest winning streak in six years.The S&P 500 rose 18 points (+0.40%) to 4,554; the Nasdaq 100 gained 22 points (+0.14%) to 15,448.Stock sectors such as automobiles (+3.01%), banks (+1.77%) and energy (+1.66%) outperformed the broader market.

On Friday, U.S. stocks showed a lack of momentum. The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged up 2 points (+0.01%) to 35,227, the S&P 500 added 1 point (+0.03%) to reach 4,536, while the Nasdaq 100 declined 40 points (-0.26%) to 15,425.

Thursday brought a mix of results for U.S. stocks, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average gaining 163 points (+0.47%) to 35,225, marking an impressive nine-session winning streak. However, the S&P 500 fell 30 points (-0.68%) to 4,534, and the Nasdaq 100 took a significant hit, tumbling 360 points (-2.28%) to 15,466.

On Wednesday, major U.S. stock indexes closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average regained the level of 35,000 as it rose 109 points (+0.31%) to 35,061. The S&P 500 gained 10 points (+0.24%) to 4,565, while the Nasdaq 100 was down 15 points (-0.09%) to 15,826.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks closed higher for a second session, driven by banks' strong quarterly results. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 366 points (+1.06%) to 34,951, the S&P 500 climbed 32 points (+0.71%) to 4,555, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 128 points (+0.82%) to 15,841.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed higher as investors awaited the next round of quarterly corporate results. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 76 points (+0.22%) to 34,585 extending its winning streak to a sixth session. The S&P 500 climbed 17 points (+0.38%) to 4,522, and the Nasdaq 100 gained 147 points (+0.95%) to 15,713. 

On Friday, major U.S. stock indexes closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 113 points (+0.33%) to 34,509, while the S&P 500 declined 4 points (-0.10%) to 4,505, and the Nasdaq 100 dipped 6.38 points (-0.04%) to 15,565.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks closed in positive territory, as the latest producer inflation data reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve is nearing the end of rate hikes cycle. The S&P 500 rose 37 points (+0.85%) to 4,509, the Nasdaq 100 jumped 264 points (+1.73%) to 15,571 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 47 points (+0.14%) to 34,395.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks closed higher as the inflation rate eased further to its lowest level in more two years. The Nasdaq 100 led all indices, climbing 188 points (+1.24%) to 15,307, while the S&P 500 rose 33 points (+0.75%) to 4,472. Meanwhile, the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 86 points (+0.25%) to 34,347.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks closed in the green for the second time this week ahead of key inflation data. The S&P 500 rose 29 points (+0.67%) to 4,439, the Nasdaq 100 climbed 73 points (+0.49%) to 15,119 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 317 points (+0.93%) to 34,261.

Wrapping up Monday's session, U.S. indices closed with gains as market participants eagerly anticipate upcoming inflation data, which is set to be delivered on Wednesday. The S&P 500 rose 10 points (+0.24%) to 4,409, the Nasdaq 100 added 8 points (+0.06%) to 15,045 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average increased 209 points (+0.62%) to 33,944.

Following newly released jobs data, U.S. stocks finished under pressure on Friday after a strong rally during the morning part of the session that was quickly subsided in afternoon trading. The S&P 500 fell 12 points (-0.29%) to 4,398, the Nasdaq 100 declined 52 points (-0.35%) to 15,036 and the Dow Jones slid 187 points (-0.55%) to 33,734.

On Thursday, U.S. indices closed under pressure after recent ADP employment data was higher than previously forecasted, alarming investors of potentially greater-than-expected policy tightening by the Federal Reserve. The S&P 500 fell 35 points (-0.79%) to 4,411, the Nasdaq 100 slid 114 points (-0.75%) to 15,089 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 366 points (-1.07%) to 33,922.

On Wednesday, U.S. indices lost ground after the S&P 500 slipped 8 points (-0.2%) to 4,446, the Nasdaq 100 fell 4 points (-0.03%) to 15,203 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 129 points (-0.38%) to 34,288.

AUD/USD gained 23 pips to 0.6696. The Reserve Bank of Australia kept its benchmark rate unchanged at 4.10%, while some have expected a rate hike of 25 basis points. The central bank said "some further tightening of monetary policy may be required to ensure that inflation returns to target in a reasonable timeframe, but that will depend upon how the economy and inflation evolve“

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed in the green following a shortened session ahead of the July 4th holiday. The S&P 500 rose 5 points (+0.12%) to 4,455, the Nasdaq 100 climbed 29 points (+0.19%) to 15,208 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average increased 10 points (+0.03%) to 34,418.

On Friday, U.S. stocks closed in the green after the S&P 500 rose 53 points (+1.22%) to 4,450, the Nasdaq 100 gained 239 points (+1.6%) to 15,179 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 285 points (+0.84%) to 34,407. Looking back at the performance of U.S. indices in the month of June, the S&P 500 gained 6.47%, the Dow Jones rose 4.56% and the Nasdaq 100 climbed 6.49%.

On Thursday, major U.S. stock indexes closed mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 269 points (+0.80%) to 34,122, the S&P 500 climbed 19 points (+0.45%) to 4,396, while the Nasdaq 100 declined 24 points (-0.16%) to 14,939.

On Wednesday, major U.S. stock indexes were little changed. The Nasdaq 100 gained 18 points (+0.12%) to 14,964, while the S&P 500 dipped 1 point (-0.03%) to 4,377, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 74 points (-0.22%) to 33,852.

On Tuesday, following better-than-expected economic data, U.S. indices finished in positive territory. The Dow Jones Industrial Average snapped a 6-day losing streak, climbing 212 points (+0.63%) to 33,926, the S&P 500 rose 49 points (+1.15%) to 4,378 and the Nasdaq 100 gained 256 points (+1.75%) to 14,945.

On Monday, U.S. stocks closed under pressure after the S&P 500 fell 19 points (-0.45%) to 4,328, the Nasdaq 100 slid 202 points (-1.36%) to 14,689 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 12 points (-0.04%) to 33,714.

On Friday, U.S. stocks closed under pressure after the S&P 500 declined 33 points (-0.77%) to 4,348, the Nasdaq 100 dropped 150 points (-1.00%) to 14,891 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 219 points (-0.65%) to 33,727.

On Thursday, the Nasdaq 100 (+174 points or 1.18% to 15,042) and the S&P 500 (+16 points or +0.37% to 4,381) halted a three-day decline, lifted by rebounding technology stocks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped 4 points (-0.01%) to 33,946.

On Wednesday, major U.S. stock indexes closed lower, dragged by technology shares. The Nasdaq 100 fell 202 points (-1.35%) to 14,867, the S&P 500 dropped 23 points (-0.52%) to 4,365, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 102 points (-0.30%) to 33,951.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks closed lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 245 points (-0.72%) to 34,053, the S&P 500 dropped 20 points (-0.47%) to 4,388, and the Nasdaq 100 was down 13 points (-0.09%) to 15,070.

Bitcoin advanced further striking $27,000 on the upside. Bitcoin investors are cheered up by the fact that BlackRock, the world’s biggest asset manager, applied to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for the formation of a spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF). Meanwhile, market rumors suggest that Fidelity, the world’s third-largest asset manager, may also file for forming a Bitcoin spot ETF.

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On Friday, U.S. stocks paused their recent rally. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 108 points (-0.32%) to 34,299, the S&P 500 dropped 16 points (-0.37%) to 4,409, and the Nasdaq 100 slid 101 points (-0.67%) to 15,083.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks posted further gains pushing the S&P 500 (+53 points or 1.22% to 4,425) and the Nasdaq 100 (+179 points or +1.20% to 15,185) to their highest closes since April 2022. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 428 points (+1.26%) to 34,408.

On Wednesday, U.S. stocks closed mixed after a choppy trading session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 232 points (-0.68%) to 33,979, while the S&P 500 added 3 points (+0.08%) to 4,372, and the Nasdaq 100 rose 104 points (+0.70%) to 15,005.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks extended their rally to a fourth session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 145 points (+0.43%) to 34,212, the S&P 500 climbed 30 points (+0.69%) to 4,369, and the Nasdaq 100 advanced 116 points (+0.79%) to 14,900.

On Monday, U.S. stocks marked a third consecutive gaining session, as investors awaited inflation data (due Tuesday) and the Federal Reserve's interest-rate decision (Wednesday). The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 189 points (+0.56%) to 34,066, the S&P 500 gained 40 points (+0.94%) to 4,339, and the Nasdaq 100 jumped 255 points (+1.76%) to 14,784.

On Friday, U.S. stocks gained for a second trading session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 43 points (+0.13%) to 33,876, the S&P 500 climbed 4 points (+0.11%) to 4,298, and the Nasdaq 100 was up 43 points (+0.30%) to 14,528.

On Thursday, U.S. stocks closed higher, led by technology shares. The Nasdaq 100 rose 181 points (+1.27%) to 14,484, the S&P 500 climbed 26 points (+0.62%) to 4,293, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 168 points (+0.50%) to 33,833.

On Wednesday, U.S. tech stocks posted losses, as the Nasdaq 100 fell 254 points (-1.75%) to 14,303, and the S&P 500 dropped 16 points (-0.38%) to 4,267. Meanwhile, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 91 points (+0.27%) to 33,665.

On Tuesday, U.S. stocks closed higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 10 points (+0.03%) to 33,573, the S&P 500 rose 10 points (+0.24%) to 4,283, and the Nasdaq 100 edged up 1 point (+0.01%) to 14,558.

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