Connect with us

Sports

Stocks waver, Micron earnings, Harris’s econ. plans: 3 Things

Published

on

Stocks waver, Micron earnings, Harris’s econ. plans: 3 Things

Here are some of the top stories investors should be watching for Wednesday, September 25.

Stock futures (ES=F, NQ=F, YM=F) are little changed after the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) and S&P 500 (^GSPC) notched new record closes on Tuesday.

Investors will get a check in on the state of chipmakers when Micron (MU) reports its fiscal Q4 results after the market close.

Vice President Kamala Harris will be revealing more of her plans for the US economy if she wins the 2024 presidential race. She will unveil the plans in Pittsburgh later today.

Morning Brief Anchors Seana Smith and Brad Smith share the three things investors should be watching today,

For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief.

This post was written by Stephanie Mikulich.

Video Transcript

Let’s get to the three things that you need to know today, starting with the markets here, Brad, that features are a little change this morning.

After the S and P 500 the Dow closed at record highs Tuesday, it was the S and P 541st record close of the year.

All three major averages are on track to post monthly gains.

Next big test for the market that’s coming on Friday, we will get PC.

The feds preferred inflation gauge and semiconductors are in focus today.

With Micros fourth quarter earnings out after the bill, the results will be a crucial test for chip makers.

The sector has underperformed the broader markets.

In September, positive commentary on demand for A I products could breathe new life into the A I trade.

After hotly anticipated results from Invidia last month disappoint and some investors and Vice President Kamala Harris is set to unveil more details of our economic plan in Pittsburgh today, she’s expected to to manufacturing activity under the Biden Harris administration and discuss ways to further boost the sector.

Her comments will likely stay a stark contrast to former President Trump, who recently described manufacturing trends as Quote a horror show earlier this week

Continue Reading