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📉 TL;DR – Last Week in 60 Seconds
Tech-led selling dominated: the Nasdaq had its worst week since April as investors questioned rich AI valuations and trimmed winners. The S&P 500 and small caps faded while the VIX (volatility) ended the week near 19, as private layoff trackers spooked sentiment. Gold held around $4k/oz as a safety valve and the 10-year Treasury yield hovered near 4.1%.
Bitcoin slipped as risk appetite cooled. Earnings chatter stayed loud, but the market’s message was simple: leadership narrowed, defensive assets firmed, and traders want proof the economy can glide without higher rates.
Quick Levels → Last week’s change
S&P 500: 6,728.81 | ↓1.63%
Nasdaq 100: 25,059.81 | ↓3.09%
Dow: 46,987.10 | ↓1.21%
Russell 2000: 2,432.82 | ↓1.88%
Gold/oz: $4,001 | ↓0.04%
Bitcoin (BTC): $104,727 | ↓5.30%
U.S. Dollar Index (DXY): 99.56 | ↓0.16%
🚀 Top Movers Last Week
Expedia (EXPE) ↑17.39% — Beat earnings and raised 2025 revenue/margin outlook; business travel demand surprised.
Eli Lilly (LLY) ↑7.13% — Earnings crushed expectations; weight-loss and diabetes drugs drove a guidance boost.
DoorDash (DASH) ↓19.68% — Weak profit outlook and heavier 2026 investment plans worried investors despite solid revenue growth.
Palantir (PLTR) ↓11.24% — Post-earnings valuation worries intensified after Michael Burry disclosed a sizable bearish bet.
Coinbase (COIN) ↓10.08% — Crypto-linked stocks slid alongside a weaker Bitcoin tape and lighter risk appetite.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) ↓8.82% — Chip selling intensified ahead of AMD’s Nov. 11 AI update; valuation worries lingered.