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📉 TL;DR – The Week in 60 Seconds
Stocks slid for a fifth straight week as a mix of war risk and rates kept buyers on the sidelines. Hopes for progress in U.S.–Iran negotiations faded, keeping oil fear—and inflation worry—in the driver’s seat. A late-week selloff pushed the S&P 500 closer to correction* territory.
Tech and other rate-sensitive growth names led the slide, while small caps held up better. Gold ended basically flat as safe-haven buying fought forced selling, and the dollar firmed. This week’s swing factor is whether oil cools—or spikes again—alongside the next batch of U.S. data and Fed commentary.
Quick Levels → Last week’s change
🚀 Top Movers Last Week
Source: Kyle Grillot/Bloomberg/Getty Images
JBS N.V. (JBS) ↑19.51% — Q4 results beat fears; investors cheered record sales and $1 dividend, despite the Colorado strike and tight cattle supply.
Brown-Forman (BF.B) ↑19.25% — Jack Daniel’s maker surged after merger talks with Pernod Ricard hit the news.
SLB (SLB) ↑14.73% — Surged as oil jumped on Iran war and Kuwait contract; expanded NVIDIA partnership boosted AI optimism.
Arm Holdings (ARM) ↑8.90% — Jumped after launching Arm AGI CPU, its first Arm-designed data center chip, with Meta.
Micron (MU) ↓15.53% — Slumped as Google’s TurboQuant raised oversupply fears for AI memory; capex worries lingered.
Meta (META) ↓11.44% — Jury verdict on social media addiction increased legal risk; markets repriced potential fines and design changes.
Alphabet (GOOGL) ↓8.86% — YouTube pulled into social media addiction verdict; legal overhang hit the ad giant hard.