Global Indices & Fear & Greed Index

According to CoinGecko, on Wednesday, Bitcoin fell to $65,590, its lowest price since late March, as military conflict in the Middle East drove oil prices higher and stoked investor concerns about inflation. Ethereum and Solana declined about 5% each to $1,830 and $72, respectively. U.S. Central Co

According to the Federal Reserve's latest Beige Book, employment growth remains stalled across most U.S. regions. Eleven of twelve districts reported little to no change in employment levels, while one district posted modest job

According to the Federal Reserve Beige Book, prices are rising at a moderate to strong pace, with inflation levels in most regions exceeding those reported in the previous Beige Book survey.

According to the Federal Reserve's latest Beige Book, business outlook for the next six months shows expected growth virtually unchanged, as elevated uncertainty and weak consumer spending weighed on sentiment.

The Federal Reserve will release its Beige Book at 2am Beijing time (June 3), a summary of economic conditions and business activity across U.S. Federal Reserve districts.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell roughly 318 points, or 0.62%, as of writing on Wednesday, while the S&P 500 dropped 0.38% and the Nasdaq Composite declined 0.45%. The declines followed a surge in oil prices after U.S. military forces conducted strikes on Iran's Qeshm Island in response to

According to BlockBeats, Vanguard's S&P 500 ETF (VOO) exceeded $1 trillion in assets under management on June 4, marking the first ETF to reach this milestone. The fund recorded $1.7 billion in net inflows on its latest trading day and accumulated over $69 billion in inflows year-to-date,

According to MSX.COM data, the Nasdaq index declined 1.00% today, extending the broader U.S. stock market downturn.

According to MSX.COM data, the Nasdaq index fell 1.00% on June 3 as the U.S. stock market extended its downward trend.

German 10-year government bond yields rose 5 basis points to 3.03% on June 3, reaching their highest level since May 22.

The U.S. ISM Non-Manufacturing Employment Index declined to 47.9 in May from 48.0 in the prior month, marking a slight contraction in the non-manufacturing employment sentiment indicator.

The U.S. ISM non-manufacturing prices index rose to 71.3 in May from 70.7 in April, according to the Institute for Supply Management's official data.

U.S. core durable goods orders, excluding transportation, came in at 1.1% month-over-month in April, matching both the preliminary estimate and market expectations.

U.S. factory orders excluding transportation increased 1.3% month-over-month in April, exceeding the forecast of 0.6% and declining from 1.6% in the prior month.

The U.S. ISM Non-Manufacturing New Orders Index climbed to 57.3 in May from 53.5 in April, marking an increase of 3.8 points.

U.S. factory orders increased 4.8% in April, according to the Census Bureau, exceeding the expected 4.6% gain and accelerating from the previous month's 1.5% rise.

According to S&P Global chief economist Chris Williamson, U.S. services sector demand has stalled in recent months, with second-quarter annualized growth at just above 1% as of early June. The weakness contrasts sharply with manufacturing, which has seen demand surge due to war-related supply and

According to S&P Global, the U.S. composite PMI (services and manufacturing combined) came in at 51.5 in May, falling short of the 51.7 consensus forecast and the initial reading of 51.7.

The U.S. S&P Global Services PMI came in at 50.7 in May, below the expected 51 and down from the initial reading of 50.9.

According to Jin10, the S&P 1500 Asset Management Index fell 1.8% to a new low since April.