News Made Clear · Loading…
News Made Clear · Loading…

US shares closed mostly lower on Monday as technology stocks slid amid concerns about AI spending and ahead of Apple’s quarterly results and Tuesday’s midterm elections.
Review information is loading.
Wall Street ended mostly lower on Monday, with technology shares under pressure as investors worried about heavy spending on artificial intelligence and awaited Apple’s quarterly results. Trading was also cautious ahead of Tuesday’s US midterm elections, according to ANP, in a report published by Nieuws.nl.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.4% to 51,983.98, while the S&P 500 fell 0.5% to 7,541.40. The Nasdaq dropped more than 1% to 25,164.32.
Apple shares lost 1.5% before the company reported results after the closing bell. Investors were concerned that rising memory-chip costs could weigh on the company. Apple had overtaken Nvidia to become the world’s most valuable company at Friday’s close, the report said.
The tech-sector weakness echoes concerns about AI investment that have also weighed on Dutch chipmakers, including Besi, ASML and ASMI, in a recent Amsterdam market session.
1 listed sources · explore evidence, limitations and provenance.
Sign in to give this article a thumbs up or down.
Private test discussion. Comments are readers’ views and are not yet automatically fact-checked. Editing is available for 60 seconds after posting.
Ask your question with @newsmadeclear or @nmc. You may receive 5 starter credits once after checks on your confirmed email and browser. The offer is once per person; extra accounts do not entitle you to another bonus. There is no monthly refill. Previous balances remain. A question costs 1 credit, including additional research you permit. A source you provide that demonstrably improves the article earns 5 credits. If your question helps Astra find the missing source and improve the article, you receive 1 credit back.
Sign in with a confirmed reader account and choose a username to read comments and participate.
Sorting applies to top-level comments; replies remain oldest first. New comments and likes can change the order. Refresh for the current ranking.
Loading comments…
Interested in advertising with News Made Clear? Explore our pilot.