2026년 2월 9일 · Unknown · financial · 출처 Yahoo Finance
US stocks turned higher on Monday, after a turbulent week that ended with the Dow closing above 50,000 for the first time as investors face another busy schedule of earnings and economic data.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose around 0.5%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) gained nearly 1%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) hovered around the flatline, keeping above its milestone.
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Wall Street continues to debate the AI disruption risk to software companies, with a sharp decline in shares of Monday.com (MNDY) to start the week, the latest sign of unease toward the sector. That stock fell as much as 22% after the software maker offered revenue and profit guidance that fell short of Wall Street forecasts.
Gold (GC=F) and bitcoin (BTC-USD) also remained in focus for investors, with gold futures rising back above $5,000 an ounce on Monday while bitcoin fell back below $69,000. Both assets were hit hard last week, with bitcoin suffering its sharpest daily decline since 2022 on Thursday.
On the economic data side, investors will remain in wait-and-see mode until Wednesday, with the Bureau of Labor Statistics is set to release the delayed January jobs report. The focus will be on whether further signs of cracks in the labor market emerge after ADP's private-sector payrolls update last week fell short. Consumer inflation data from the BLS is also set for release Friday morning.
On the earnings front, ON Semiconductor (ON) will release results after the close on Monday, with key results later this week expected from Coca-Cola (KO), McDonald's (MCD), and Cisco (CSCO).LIVE13 updates
4 mins ago
Grace O'Donnell
Cleveland-Cliffs stock drops 19% after challenging fourth quarter
Cleveland-Cliffs (CLF) stock dropped 19% on Monday morning after the steel producer's fourth quarter revenue missed estimates. The company said it expects improvements in 2026 after a disappointing end to 2025.
“Our performance in 2025 was negatively affected by persistently weak production levels from the automotive sector throughout the entire year, an expiring five-year slab contract becoming value-destructive during its last year, and a newly adverse dynamic in the Canadian market," Cleveland-Cliffs CEO Lourenco Goncalves said in a statement. "Fortunately, as we started 2026, these negative situations have all improved."
The steel producer recorded a net loss per share of $0.44, which was narrower than the $0.60 loss Wall Street was expecting, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence. For the full year, the company reported an adjusted net loss of $2.48 per share, compared to a net loss of $0.73 a year ago.
Revenue of $4.3 billion also fell short of estimates of $4.5 billion.
In the fourth quarter, Cleveland-Cliffs had 3.77 million net tons in steel shipments, compared to 3.8 million tons in the same period a year earlier. For 2026, Cleveland-Cliffs expects to ship 16.5 million to 17 million tons of steel. 34 mins ago
Brett LoGiurato
Musk pivots SpaceX from Mars to moon as mega-IPO approaches
Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports:
Read more. Today at 3:10 PM UTC
Grace O'Donnell
Kroger stock rallies after the grocer names former Walmart exec CEO
Shares of Kroger (KR) jumped more than 8% in early trading on Monday after the grocery chain said it tapped former Walmart (WMT) exec Greg Foran to lead the company.
Foran begins work as CEO immediately, taking over for interim CEO Ron Sargent, who has led the company since last March. Foran previously led Walmart US for six years, overseeing a turnaround in that division and accelerating Walmart's digital capabilities.
The CEO change comes as Kroger seeks to grab market share after its acquisition of Albertsons was blocked by regulators in 2024. It also comes amid chief executive turnover at other major retail chains, including Target and Walmart. Today at 2:35 PM UTC
Myles Udland
US stocks open lower as software woes continue
US stocks opened lower on Monday, with all three major indexes falling in the opening minutes of trade and the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) pacing declines, dropping about 0.5%.
The most notable single-stock move in markets, however, is a reminder of where investors fears still lie — software stocks.
Shares of monday.com (MNDY) fell as much as 23% in early trade on Monday after the company's sales and profit forecasts fell short of estimates, the latest software-exposed name to be judged harshly by investors as questions over how AI-related disruptions will impact future profits remain abundant.
Overall, investors will remain in wait-and-see mode with some of the week's biggest earnings and economic data reports set for release later, notably Wednesday morning's January jobs report. Today at 1:47 PM UTC
Grace O'Donnell
STMicroelectronics announces multibillion-dollar deal with Amazon, stock surges 8%
STMicroelectronics (STM) said Monday that it expanded its partnership with Amazon (AMZN) through a multiyear, multibillion-dollar contract, sending shares of the chip manufacturer and designer up about 8% in premarket trading.
Under the agreement, ST will supply Amazon Web Services with chips and other technologies for its data centers. The move demonstrates ST's push into the artificial intelligence market, lessening its reliance on other chip end uses, such as electric vehicles.
“This strategic engagement establishes ST as an important supplier to AWS and validates the strength of our innovation, proprietary technology portfolio, and proven manufacturing-at-scale capabilities," ST CEO Jean-Marc Chery said. "Our advanced semiconductor solutions will directly power AWS’s next-generation infrastructure, enabling their customers to push the boundaries of AI, high-performance computing, and digital connectivity."
The deal comes after Amazon, like the other hypersc…