Although revenue growth has cooled, both Hilton and Marriott have continued to beat revenue and profit estimates in recent quarters while rolling out ambitious expansion plans.
After Wednesday’s heavy selling, Thursday delivered a clear breadth rebound: advancers retook control and the “big down” day count normalized. But zooming out, the market is still working through short-term damage, weekly breadth remains skewed to decliners and the major ETFs are still battling key moving averages and overhead supply.
NEW YORK — As the final trading days of 2025 approach, the financial world finds itself at a critical juncture. On December 18, 2025, a cooler-than-expected Consumer Price Index (CPI) report—showing inflation at a multi-year low of 2.7%—has sent a surge of optimism through Wall Street. This data
After a strong Q1 report in September, investors and analysts are looking for another solid showing to confirm that the turnaround is delivering tangible gains.
Wednesday’s pullback wasn’t just an index dip, participation weakened materially. Daily and weekly breadth flipped decisively bearish, breakouts dried up, and a growing chunk of stocks slipped back under short-term moving averages. Longer-term trend structure is still intact, but the tape is starting to feel more like “distribution” than “healthy digestion.”
The financial markets, often perceived as bastions of rational decision-making, are, in reality, deeply swayed by the powerful currents of human emotion. As the global economy navigates its inherent cycles, the interplay of fear and greed emerges as a dominant force, particularly during periods of market downturns. This psychological phenomenon
Oracle shares were down over 5% in Wednesday’s midday session after Blue Owl Capital reportedly withdrew from a $10 billion investment in the company’s new facility in Saline Township, Michigan.
Tuesday’s session kept the headline indexes relatively contained, but internal participation continued to soften. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq remain in short-term pullback mode below their fast moving averages, while small caps are busy retesting a key breakout zone. Longer-term trends are still constructive, yet the breadth “engine” is clearly running less efficiently than it did earlier in December.
The coalition of 17 attorneys general and the State of Pennsylvania alleged that the suspension of the grant programs aimed at enhancing EV charging infrastructure that would reduce pollution and expand access to EVs is ‘unlawful.’
