UTILITIES SEL (XLU)

Wall Street saw a tentative tech rebound early Wednesday, as investors begin to shrug off escalating U.S.-China trade tensions following a steep market selloff.

JPMorgan's Hunter sees market still in recession-driven bear. Defensives (Healthcare, Staples, Utilities) set for rebound. Cyclicals look exhausted.

ETFs that provide exposure to sectors that have historically been considered defensive during downturns are now in the limelight.

U.S. stocks surge after Trump hints at trade progress, easing fears of disruption. S&P 500 up 3%, tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 outperforms. Semiconductors lead sector rally.

The market is clearly discounting a slowdown in consumer spending, with sectors like consumer staples and utilities running the tape.

Consumer Staples and Utilities historically outperform during recessions, offering relative safety as investors seek defensive sectors.

Last week, investors threw out the baby with the bathwater as evidenced by mass selling the most defensive sector like utilities and consumer staples which are considered the recession trade.

In this week's video, we'll review the latest charts and data to help us answer the question, are we on the cusp of another global financial crisis?

Dip-buying absent in early NY trading, Wall Street deep in red as trade war fears escalate despite strong jobs report. Investors on edge for hints from Fed Chair Powell.

JPMorgan analyst warns of 60% chance of U.S. recession due to tariff hikes, leading to market uncertainty and potential volatility for investors.

We knew the markets probably weren’t going to respond well to the tariffs, but the breadth and depth of them provoked a virtual instant selloff in aftermarket trading yesterday.

While U.S. basketball fans have been in the midst of March Madness, there has been no shortage of activity in global markets.

Duke Energy stated that Sideris will focus on guiding the company’s future by overseeing its $83 billion five-year capital plan and driving critical infrastructure investments to support economic growth and meet customer energy demands.

The energy sector has been running the table year-to-date. Interestingly, the price of crude oil hasn’t participated much in this rally with the energy sector.

A dramatic shift is underway, one that could define the next decade of energy infrastructure - and investment opportunity.

In this week's video, we'll review the latest charts and data to help us understand the good, the bad, and the ugly in the stock market.

Markets faltered on Friday, with Wall Street reeling as investors hurried to shed risk in the face of mounting inflation and tariff uncertainties.