Markets
Retro abstract pattern with colorful curved stripes and rainbow palette
Getty Images
DATA DROP

Visualizing every day of the US stock market for the last 10 years

Just how common is a 2.7% drop like yesterday?

David Crowther

Your eyes probably saw a lot of red yesterday.

As recession fears mounted, momentum stocks skidded to a halt, slipped into reverse, and hit the gas full turbo, sending the SPDR S&P 500 Trust down 2.7% yesterday — the market’s worst day of the year. Tech names were core to the carnage: Tesla dropped 15%, Reddit lost 20%, Palantir sank 10%, and Apple and Nvidia both dropped 5%.

So, for the overall market, just how bad was yesterday?

Here’s every day of the S&P 500 since 2015:

More Markets

See all Markets
Bloom Energy soars amid parade of price target hikes

Bloom Energy soars amid parade of post-earnings target hikes

Bloom’s share price is booming on Wednesday.

markets

Fubo climbs as Disney merges the platform with Hulu Live TV

Shares of streamer FuboTV are surging on Wednesday, after Disney announced it completed its majority stake acquisition of the company.

Fubo will be merged with Hulu Live TV, creating a juggernaut virtual pay-TV company rivaling YouTube. With about 6 million subscribers, the program will also become the sixth-largest pay-TV operator in the US. According to the companies, Fubo and Hulu Live will also continue to be available as separate services, “each offering consumers multiple plan options from skinny to robust at compelling price points.”

Disney now owns 70% of the joint venture. As part of the deal, which was first announced in January, Fubo dropped its lawsuit against Disney, which sought to block its planned joint sports streaming venture, Venu Sports. Venu was dissolved within a week after the deal. Fubo shares closed up more than 250% on the day the deal was first announced.

As part of the transaction, Fubo will have access to a $145 million term loan from Disney next year.

markets

Caterpillar soars on Q3 earnings beat and better-than-expected outlook

Caterpillar jumped Wednesday morning after the construction equipment giant delivered strong third-quarter results and an upbeat full-year outlook.

Adjusted earnings per share reached $4.95, topping Wall Street’s estimate of $4.53. Meanwhile, revenue rose 10% to a record $17.6 billion, coming in well ahead of expectations around $16.8 billion.

Caterpillars Energy & Transportation unit was a standout, with sales up 17% as demand for power generation equipment used in data centers helped push the company’s backlog to a record $39.8 billion.

On the call, management said the results position Caterpillar “for sustained momentum and long-term profitable growth,” citing stronger demand tied to cloud computing and AI-driven infrastructure. Caterpillar now expects “modestly higher” sales for the full year, including a strong fourth quarter, after analysts had previously forecast a decline. 

The stock is now up more than 63% year to date.

Latest Stories

Sherwood Media, LLC produces fresh and unique perspectives on topical financial news and is a fully owned subsidiary of Robinhood Markets, Inc., and any views expressed here do not necessarily reflect the views of any other Robinhood affiliate, including Robinhood Markets, Inc., Robinhood Financial LLC, Robinhood Securities, LLC, Robinhood Crypto, LLC, or Robinhood Money, LLC.