Computer laptop with a TSX logo on the screen
(File photo)

Markets across the globe fell deep into the red on Thursday, despite a solid post-Fed rally in the previous session.

Weakness among energy shares dragged Canada’s main stock index to its lowest level in more than a year while growth shares bared the brunt of the selloff on Wall Street.

While the US reports inflation not seen since 1981, the Federal Open Market Committee moved to increase the target range for the federal funds rate by 0.75 percentage points (the largest increase since 1994). The Department of Labor reported that the number of seasonally adjusted initial jobless claims decreased to 229,000 in the week ending June 10th.

Today in the Markets

 
TSX 19,004.06 -607.50 TSX
 
TSXV 639.55 -16.10 TSXV
 
CSE 284.70 -6.00 TSXV
 
DJIA 29,927.07 -741.46 DJIA
 
NASDAQ 10,646.10 -453.06 NASDAQ
 
S&P 500 3,666.78 -123.21 S&P 500
 

The Canadian dollar traded for 77.38 cents US compared to 77.69 cents US on Wednesday.

US crude futures traded 1.75 per cent higher at $117.30 a barrel, while the Brent contract gained 0.84 per cent to $119.50 a barrel.

The price of gold was up US$17.99 US to $1,851.73.

In world markets, the Nikkei was up 105.04 points to 26,431.20 the Hang Seng was down 462.78 points to 20,845.43 the FTSE was down 228.43 points to 7,044.98, and the DAX was down 446.80 points to 13,038.49.


Get @ the Bell delivered to your email inbox every day!

Sign Up Here





DISCLAIMER: By viewing any material on or distributed by Stockhouse Publishing Ltd. and its Information Providers you agree to both the following disclaimer, and the full disclaimer that can be viewed here.

Any holdings, theories, speculation or trades appearing anywhere on the Stockhouse network of websites should not be relied upon for purposes of transacting securities or other investments, nor should they be construed as an offer or solicitation of an offer to sell or buy any security. This applies to any material regardless of source, placement, presentation or reproduction. Any Information Providers to Stockhouse or employees of Stockhouse may from time to time have positions in the stocks or other entities mentioned anywhere on the Stockhouse Network of websites. You bear responsibility for your own investment research and decisions and should seek the advice of a qualified securities professional before making any investment. Stockhouse and its contributors makes no guarantee as to the validity of any information, speculation, theories or research presented herein whether pertaining to the past, present or future. The Service and The Materials are provided by Stockhouse and other Information Providers on an “as is” basis, and Stockhouse and other Information Providers expressly disclaim any and all warranties, express or implied, including, without limitation, warranties of satisfactory quality and fitness for a particular purpose, with respect to the service or any materials and products. In no event shall Stockhouse and other Information Providers be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, punitive, or consequential damages of any kind whatsoever with respect to The Service, The Materials, and The Products.


More From The Market Online
Santa looking at stock charts

@ the Bell: TSX and S&P 500 ascend into the weekend

Canada’s TSX index added almost 200 points on Friday thanks to gains across industries, including a 23.13 per cent gain from BlackBerry.
Stock image of investors generated with AI

@ the Bell: TSX extends losing streak to six days

The TSX fell for the sixth straight session on Thursday, as rising bond yields weighed on economically sensitive sectors.