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2021-12-22

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Stocks rebound after three-day rout due to omicron fears, Dow rises 300 points

Markets opened higher on Tuesday as investors weighed news the White House would step in to help fig

Stocks rebound after three-day rout due to omicron fears, Dow rises 300 points

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Va.) quashed the administration’s long-deliberated Build Back Better Act,citing concerns about inflation, the national debt and ongoing pandemic in an interview on&nbsp;Fox News Sunday.</p>\n<p>The news sent solar energy and electric vehicle stocks plummeting in a sell-off that placed Tesla (TSLA) below $900 for the first time since October. The stock closed down 3.5% at $899.94.</p>\n<p>“When we think about Build Back Better, we are likely to face a fiscal cliff regardless last year with less fiscal spending than we’ve seen over the last two years,” Pandit also&nbsp;told Yahoo Finance Live. “But the Build Back Better bill was expected to be phased in over a number of years, so while it will be somewhat of a headwind for growth, I think it’s right now very much an indication of sentiment more than anything.”</p>\n<p>Even with a holiday-shortened week of trading, investors are&nbsp;tuning into a packed economic release schedule. The Conference Board is set to release its latest consumer confidence index on Wednesday, expected to show an only modest uptick for the month of December.</p>\n<p>The Bureau of Economic Analysis will also publish fresh prints on Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Thursday, a key measure of price changes in the economy. Consensus data compiled by Bloomberg showed PCE is projected to climb at a 0.6% month-over-month rate in November.</p>\n<p>The new inflation data will be a central focus among investors in the coming days.</p>\n<p>“There’s a number of headwinds coming at us now,” Oxbow Advisors managing partner Ted Oakleytold Yahoo Finance Live. 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The S&P 500 gained nearly 40 points at the open.\n“We're seeing broad-based sell-off in risk assets, but ultimately if we think about the longer arc of time, I'm not sure these are going to meaningfully change our outlook for 2022 in terms of investing,” Meera Pandit, a global market strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management told Yahoo Finance Live.\n“On the virus side, ultimately what we’ve seen with prior surges and prior variants is that market sell-offs tend to be somewhat contained to a period of time, so we do expect that as we get better and better at dealing with some of these challenges from the economic and market perspective, things will likely settle down despite some of the public health challenges we have ahead.”\nWith virus fears triggering more restrictions and cancellations, concerns around Omicron’s spread weigh on traders still reeling from the Federal Reserve’s hawkish shift last week to more quickly withdraw monetary support and boost forecasts for rate hikes next year.\nTo add to their plate, investors are also processing an unexpected blow to Biden's economic agenda after Senator Joe Manchin (D., W. Va.) quashed the administration’s long-deliberated Build Back Better Act,citing concerns about inflation, the national debt and ongoing pandemic in an interview on Fox News Sunday.\nThe news sent solar energy and electric vehicle stocks plummeting in a sell-off that placed Tesla (TSLA) below $900 for the first time since October. The stock closed down 3.5% at $899.94.\n“When we think about Build Back Better, we are likely to face a fiscal cliff regardless last year with less fiscal spending than we’ve seen over the last two years,” Pandit also told Yahoo Finance Live. “But the Build Back Better bill was expected to be phased in over a number of years, so while it will be somewhat of a headwind for growth, I think it’s right now very much an indication of sentiment more than anything.”\nEven with a holiday-shortened week of trading, investors are tuning into a packed economic release schedule. The Conference Board is set to release its latest consumer confidence index on Wednesday, expected to show an only modest uptick for the month of December.\nThe Bureau of Economic Analysis will also publish fresh prints on Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Thursday, a key measure of price changes in the economy. Consensus data compiled by Bloomberg showed PCE is projected to climb at a 0.6% month-over-month rate in November.\nThe new inflation data will be a central focus among investors in the coming days.\n“There’s a number of headwinds coming at us now,” Oxbow Advisors managing partner Ted Oakleytold Yahoo Finance Live. He said investors are pricing in “peak hawkishness” from the Federal Reserve and inflation.\n“Lastly, you just had such a speculative market that it’s easy for it to start getting some selling,” he added.","news_type":1},"isVote":1,"tweetType":1,"viewCount":1024,"commentLimit":10,"likeStatus":false,"favoriteStatus":false,"reportStatus":false,"symbols":[],"verified":2,"subType":0,"readableState":1,"langContent":"CN","currentLanguage":"CN","warmUpFlag":false,"orderFlag":false,"shareable":true,"causeOfNotShareable":"","featuresForAnalytics":[],"commentAndTweetFlag":false,"andRepostAutoSelectedFlag":false,"upFlag":false,"length":12,"xxTargetLangEnum":"ZH_CN"},"commentList":[],"hasMoreComment":false,"orderType":2}

Stocks rebound after three-day rout due to omicron fears, Dow rises 300 points

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