Market Overview - Page 432

Tesla CEO Elon Musk suggested late Tuesday that his company had now received 250,000 pre-orders for the Cybertruck, its “Blade Runner”-inspired electric pickup. The billionaire tweeted “250k,” indicating — based on his previous Twitter posts — that this was the.

Trump supported the US markets and reiterated the proximity of the trade deal with China. American key indices have updated their historical highs once more, bringing the year-to-date growth to 26% for S&P500. Interestingly, the Chinese markets failed to maintain.

Zcash has slipped to its lowest trading level since March 2019, following the recent decline in the broader cryptocurrency market which was sparked by bearish news coming from China’s central bank. The ZEC/USD pair has fallen by over 30 percent.

Americans continued to doubt the health of the economy and their finances in November, as consumer confidence fell for a fourth straight month, according to a report by the Conference Board. The data paint a bleak picture of the U.S..

After Hong Kong’s pro-democracy candidates scored a landslide win in local elections, Chinese state media called the results “skewed” and a “setback” for the city’s drive for democracy. Pan-democrats in Hong Kong won almost 90% of 452 district council seats.

Audi plans to eliminate roughly 15% of its German workforce to lift earnings by 6 billion euros ($6.6 billion) as Volkswagen AG’s largest profit maker pushes ahead with a restructuring plan to help adapt to the costly transition to electric.

Mini-fluctuations are still going on in the markets. However, the stock markets remain upward, while in the currency market the dollar is stuck approximately at an equal distance from the upper and lower extremes of October. It is easy to.

What a tough month it has been for bitcoin. The world’s most popular cryptocurrency sank to $6,558.14 on Monday, its lowest level since May, according to industry site CoinDesk. It lost $3,000 in value in just a month as China.

The price of gold suffered another selloff Monday and headed for its third consecutive loss, as U.S. stocks touched new all-time highs on China trade-deal optimism. Gold for February delivery fell $9.80, or 0.6%, to $1,460.70 a troy ounce on.

A telephone call between top U.S. and Chinese trade negotiators lifted the dollar to a two-week high against the yen while China’s yuan edged up on Tuesday, due to optimism that the two sides will soon agree an interim deal.

U.S. equities climbed to records on optimism over China trade relations and a fresh wave of merger and acquisition activity. The dollar was mixed. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite Indexes climbed to all-time highs after China said it will.

China’s slowing growth rate should not be a worry but an unresolved trade war between the world’s two largest economies should be, Paul Gruenwald, chief economist at S&P Global Ratings, told CNBC on Monday. “We’ve been arguing for some time.