Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    EU sets One Europe One Market roadmap for 2027

    April 25, 2026

    EU leaders say Hormuz passage must stay open

    April 25, 2026

    EU advances defence readiness with funding push

    April 25, 2026
    Trending
    • EU sets One Europe One Market roadmap for 2027
    • EU leaders say Hormuz passage must stay open
    • EU advances defence readiness with funding push
    • EIB approves €10 billion to speed Europe clean energy
    • WHO reports broad health gains in 2025 despite cuts
    • Austria set to spend 3.34% of GDP on research in 2026
    • Heat stress deepens threats to crops livestock and labor
    • FIA clears 2026 F1 rule updates for Miami rollout
    • Home
    • Contact Us
    Evening Post LondonEvening Post London
    Sunday, April 26
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Luxury
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    Evening Post LondonEvening Post London
    Home » Despite a waver in US futures, global stocks end the Fourth of July high
    Business

    Despite a waver in US futures, global stocks end the Fourth of July high

    July 4, 2022
    Facebook WhatsApp Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email Reddit VKontakte

    The Fourth of July saw global stocks mostly higher and U.S. futures fluctuating. There will be minimal activity in the markets today since American investors are on vacation. However, the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy strategy and the risks of recession remain top of mind. US stock trading is on hold today, but U.S. stock-index futures moved mostly lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell 200 points, or 0.6%, after ending last Friday 321 points higher at 31,097. There was a 0.7% decline in S&P 500 futures, as well as a 0.7% decline in Nasdaq futures.

    Despite a waver in US futures, global stocks end the Fourth of July highThe second half of 2022 marks the most dismal start to a year since 1970, with investors proceeding cautiously. Both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq have fallen 20% and 30% since early January due to the stock market rout. In this recent selloff, investors have been concerned that the Fed and other central banks cannot avoid spurring a recession because of tighter monetary policy. Due to the highest inflation in decades, the Fed has already raised interest rates aggressively. It is expected to do so in the future, potentially slowing down the US economy.

    Related Posts

    EU sets One Europe One Market roadmap for 2027

    April 25, 2026

    EIB approves €10 billion to speed Europe clean energy

    April 25, 2026

    Austria set to spend 3.34% of GDP on research in 2026

    April 24, 2026

    UK unemployment falls to 4.9% as wage growth cools

    April 22, 2026

    EU trade surplus with rest of world drops in February

    April 18, 2026

    WEF links AI adoption to next phase of global growth

    April 17, 2026
    Latest News

    EU sets One Europe One Market roadmap for 2027

    April 25, 2026

    EU leaders say Hormuz passage must stay open

    April 25, 2026

    EU advances defence readiness with funding push

    April 25, 2026

    EIB approves €10 billion to speed Europe clean energy

    April 25, 2026

    WHO reports broad health gains in 2025 despite cuts

    April 24, 2026

    Austria set to spend 3.34% of GDP on research in 2026

    April 24, 2026

    Heat stress deepens threats to crops livestock and labor

    April 23, 2026

    FIA clears 2026 F1 rule updates for Miami rollout

    April 23, 2026
    © 2024 Evening Post London | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.