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U.S. stocks traded higher midway through trading, with the S&P 500 gaining around 1% on Monday.
The S&P 500 fell 1.1% on Friday amid geopolitical tensions, resulting in a 0.4% loss for the week. The index is now sitting 2.72% below its record close from February 19th, 2025.
Nvidia's opportunity in the data-center segment “is enormous” and still in the early stages, Bernstein analysts said.
The company last week unveiled multiple new AI infrastructure products.
The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) crashed by over 1.10% on Friday as fresh geopolitical fears emerged. It dropped to a low of $548, down by 1.40% from its highest point this month.
Dividend hikes are accelerating, with S&P 500 companies showing strong shareholder confidence despite macro uncertainty—2025 should see another record year for payouts. I reiterate a buy rating on Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF, as its focus on dividend growth, quality, and robust risk metrics make it attractive even after recent underperformance. VIG trades at a fair valuation, offers a yield premium to the S&P 500, and has potential for technical breakout above $205 with a $241 target.
The three major indices in the United States all look resilient in early Monday trading, as they have bounced nicely, and look like they are ready to start rallying again, despite everything going on in the world at the moment.
“The 5,995 pre-Inauguration close and 6,000-millennium mark are in play amid a potentially bearish Relative Strength Index (RSI) divergence, as the SPX moved above its May highs last week but its RSI reading failed to register a higher reading than May.
Wall Street stocks were called higher at the start of the week, while oil and gold prices fell as markets revised their views on the potential fallout from the Israel-Iran conflict, which continued to rumble over the weekend. Futures for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 were up 0.5% ahead of Monday's opening bell, with Dow Jones futures up 0.4%.
Warren Buffett has earned a reputation as one of Wall Street's greatest investors. The many acquisitions and stock purchases he has engineered since assuming control of Berkshire Hathaway in 1965 have created immense wealth for shareholders.