U.S. stocks closed mostly lower on Friday, with the Dow the only outlier ticking up a tenth of a percent, while the S&P 500 shed four-tenths of a percent, and the Nasda

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq closed lower on Friday, as concerns about Nvidia pressured technology shares, while a reading on inflation failed to alter expectations for more rate hikes from the Federal Reserve.

Futures tracking the Nasdaq 100 led Wall Street lower on Thursday after Nvidia shares plunged on reports that its board was weighing the ouster of CEO Jensen Huang, rattling AI-linked stocks.

US stocks closed lower on Thursday, as a drop in Nvidia shares after CEO Jensen Huang's exit outweighed gains in energy shares.

U.S. futures are rising and Nvidia's stock has stabilized as investors assess how Jensen Huang’s departure might affect chip supply and the global artificial intelligence industry.Futures for the S&P 500 climbed 0.

Stocks in Asia were on steadier footing on Friday after a turbulent week dominated by ​revelations of extramarital affairs involving Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang that culminated in his resignation, in a blow to the global AI boom he helped advance.

The U.S. stock market shook, but it largely absorbed big swings for Nvidia and oil prices and finished with relatively modest losses.

The U.S. stock market has erased nearly all of its early losses on Thursday after absorbing big swings for Nvidia’s stock and oil prices. The moves suggest Wall Street sees limited fallout for the artificial intelligence industry,

The dollar remained elevated Thursday after reaching a 19-month high against a basket of currencies overnight, supported by rising Treasury yields and expectations that the Federal Reserve could deliver an interest-rate hike of up to 50 basis points in December.

Gold prices fell on Thursday, touching a more than ‌one-week low, after stronger-than-expected US inflation data and hawkish remarks from Federal Reserve officials boosted the dollar and cemented expectations of an interest-rate hike next month.

The dollar climbed to a 19-month high against major peers on Thursday, supported by growing expectations of a Federal Reserve rate hike, while the yen edged toward the key 160-per-dollar level following a dovish central banker's speech.

Gold prices fell on Thursday, touching a more than one-week low following stronger-than-expected U.S. inflation data and hawkish remarks from Fed officials.