Wall Street rebound fizzles out

[Pelican Press 0]

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

Wall Street rebound fizzles out

A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.

NYSE

This report is from today’s CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Like what you see? You can subscribe here.

What you need to know today

Fizzling outWall Street’s

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

from Monday’s sell-off ran out of steam. The

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

surrendered a 480-point gain to close 234 points lower. The

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

  retreated 0.77%, while the

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

experienced a sharper decline of 1.05%. Technology stocks were at the forefront of the reversal, as

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

shed 5%,

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

dropped 4.4% and

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

plummeted 20% following disappointing fourth-quarter earnings. Meanwhile, the yield on the 10-year

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

edged higher and

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

over 2% amid escalating tensions in the Middle East.

Write down

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

‘s stock dropped more than 6% in extended trading after it reported a

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

on its TV networks and missed analyst estimates on second-quarter revenue. The charge reflects the declining value of traditional TV networks as customers flee and advertisers opt to spend on digital and streaming instead. Revenue at its TV networks — which include TBS, ****, Discovery and TLC — was down 8% to $5.27 billion. However, the company’s streaming business Max added 3.6 million subscribers during the quarter, bringing its total global streaming customers to 103.3 million.

Recession on horizon

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

CEO

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

still believes that the odds of a “soft landing” for the U.S. economy are around 35% to 40%,

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

in his mind. “There’s a lot of uncertainty out there,” Dimon told CNBC. “I’ve always pointed to geopolitics, housing, the deficits, the spending, the quantitative tightening, the elections, all these things cause some consternation in markets.”

King of T-bills Warren Buffett’s

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

has

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

, surpassing the U.S. Federal Reserve’s holdings. The move comes as Buffett builds a massive cash reserve, fueled by selling stocks including

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

. The Fed ******** a significant holder of Treasury securities overall, but Buffett’s focus on short-term T-bills reflects a cautious approach amid market uncertainty.

Asia markets mixedMarkets in the

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

with tech stocks leading declines.

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

,

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

and SK Hynix fell 2.5%, 2.6% and 3.1%, respectively. Japan’s

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

slid 0.7% as the Bank of Japan revealed members discussed more rate hikes at its July meeting. Hong Kong’s

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

and mainland China’s CSI 300 both reversed losses, gaining 0.9% and 0.3%, respectively. South Korea’s

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

lost 0.9% and Australia’s

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

dipped 0.2%.

[PRO] August volatilityU.S. stock markets experienced their worst day since September 2022 on Monday, which is not unusual as August is often the S&P 500’s most volatile month. Here’s

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

. 

The bottom line

The

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

continues to rebound from its massive sell-off on Monday when the index experienced its

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

. On Wednesday, the

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

weakened sharply after Bank of Japan Deputy Governor Shinichi Uchida stated that the central bank

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

while “financial markets are unstable.”

These comments also offered some relief to Wall Street at the start of trading on Wednesday, as the unwinding of the yen carry trade has been a key factor in market volatility this week. Interestingly, no one knows how big the carry trade is, which CNBC’s Bob Pisani suggests is

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

. Additionally, CNBC’s Sam Meredith writes that

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

.

Ken Okamura, ********* equities portfolio manager at Neuberger Berman, attributed 

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

and reduce bond purchases, coupled with the governor’s more hawkish-than-expected tone in the post-meeting conference.

“We do still anticipate, given the large amounts of trades that have still been left to be unwound in the yen carry trade, there could potentially be some volatility down the line,” Okamura told CNBC.

Okamura emphasized that the root cause of the recent unwinding and central bank actions is the anticipated exit of the ********* economy from the “lost decades and the economy is about to normalize.” 

“This is actually a positive thing. It’s the biggest thing that has happened to Japan in more than 30 years.”

Before Wall Street’s rebound from Monday’s steep sell-off reversed on Wednesday, Chris Verrone, head of technical and macro research at Strategas, observed that the market is still in a precarious position, lying in a “no-man’s land” since last Thursday’s lows.

“I am not blown away with the first bounce attempt from [the] S&P 500 yesterday, as breadth came in a tepid +2.6 to 1 advance/decline,” Verrone noted.

Verrone advised investors to “tread lightly with the first bounce attempt,” suggesting that more significant corrections are likely to occur in the coming months. He explained, “A bottoming sequence typically takes some time to come together, and we can’t think of many correction lows in August.”

— CNBC’s Hakyung Kim, Brian Evans, Alex Sherman, Yun Li, Hugh Son, Lillian Rizzo, Spencer Kimball and Dylan Butts contributed to this report.

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

#Wall #Street #rebound #fizzles

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up

This is the hidden content, please

• Sign In
• or
• Sign Up