Nasdaq

Despite the current gains, a correction may be necessary before the market can sustain a significant upward trajectory, but so far, the technical Nasdaq 100 analysis is still bullish and we haven’t seen a reversal stick.

EURUSD, Nasdaq Forecast: Eurozone inflation data is in focus as EURUSD hovers near two-year lows. Meanwhile, irregular market volatility surrounding Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year is poised to dominate headlines, alongside key US economic data and Federal Reserve rate expectations in early December.

EURUSD and Nasdaq Outlook: As the DXY edges closer to breaking 2023 highs, bearish risks loom large for EURUSD. Meanwhile, NVDIA earnings are boosting long-term bullish potential for the Nasdaq following the Trump rally.

U.S. stocks are set to open modestly higher after another record quarter for Nvidia as jobless claims fall and geopolitical tensions mount. Nvidia beat estimates for the top and bottom lines in another impressive showing. However, gains are limited owing to disappointment surrounding the revenue growth forecast, which is set to be the slowest in seven quarters. Meanwhile, jobless claims fell to 213k from 217k, and the Russian-Ukrainian conflict ramps up.

US stock indices are edging cautiously higher amid a quiet economic calendar and with attention on corporate earnings. Nvidia is set to report earnings after the close as the share price trades 200% higher YTD and will act as guidance over the health of the AI trade. Geopolitical tensions have calmed and Fed speakers could offer more clues on the Fed's path for rates.

GBPUSD, Nasdaq Forecast: Following the DXY’s pullback from the 107-mark, the GBPUSD held its ground, hinting at a potential bullish rebound. Meanwhile, Nasdaq entered a pullback mode to recharge from the Trump rally effect, signaling a possible recovery phase.

NVDA has “beat” analyst estimates for earnings in seven of the last eight quarters by an overall average of 15%, rising an average of more than 9% in response to those results - what should we expect this time?

U.S. stocks are pointing to a mixed start Monday after losses in the previous week and as investors brace themselves for earnings from AI giant Nvidia on Wednesday and plenty of Fed speakers across the week. Last week, US stocks fell sharply after Fed Chair Powell warned that the Fed was in no rush to cut rates. Tesla drives higher, adding to last week's gains on optimism surrounding self-driving under Trump.

The “Magnificent Seven” are projected to report an 18.1% year-over-year earnings increase, while the remaining 493 S&P 500 companies anticipate minimal growth of just 0.1% - what does that mean for the Nasdaq 100?

Betting against the market has proved to be very costly this year, with all sorts of dips being bought fairly quickly. But is this another such scenario or is it different this time around – especially with US presidential election now just three weeks away?

U.S. stocks are pointing to a subdued open after yesterday's selloff in tech and oil stocks. Investors are also digesting the latest quarterly earnings from corporate America, including Morgan Stanley. Amid a quiet U.S. economic calendar, earnings and corporate news are directing the market mood. Oil prices fall after dropping 4% yesterday.

From a trading point of view, it’s probably not time to start shorting the market just yet. While caution is always wise, especially after such a strong run, we don’t have a clear bearish signal at the moment. The Nasdaq 100 is already up about 18% from its August low and 11% from its September low. Bulls should stay vigilant, tightening stop losses and watching for any potential shifts in the trend.

It’s been an amazing rally since last Q4’s open and now that the Fed is finally able to cut rates, stocks have started to stall.

U.S. stocks are charging higher after the US nonfarm payroll report came in much stronger than expected, easing any lingering concerns about the health of the US economy.

Appetite for risk may have had a wobble, yet the Dow Jones and ASX 200 futures markets remain relatively close to their record highs. Unlike the Nasdaq 100, which has been left behind during recent bouts of risk on.

This week, US data will take centre stage, with key employment indicators in focus. We will also have some important data from China first thing in the week, before it goes on a week-long holiday.

U.S. stocks opened marginally higher on Friday following data that supports the view that price pressures are cooling. This raises expectations that the Fed's next move could be another outsized rate cut; Core PCE eased to 0.1% MoM in August, down from 0.2% and below expectations. This shows that inflation is moving in the right direction. US non-farm payroll data next week will show whether the jobs market is cooling to quick;ly or not.