Published Friday, November 26, 2021 at: 7:42 PM EST
The Standard & Poor’s 500 dropped 2.3% on Friday, its worst one-day loss since February. Only five trading days earlier, the S&P 500 had closed at a record high.
Friday’s abrupt reversal occurred after a handful of nations, including the United States, reinstated travel restrictions on visitors coming from southern Africa, a precaution taken to prevent the spread of a new variant of Covid-19. Whether the new variant is prevented by existing vaccines is not yet known.
Friday’s loss followed a surge that began at the start of October in which the stock market soared for six weeks. The S&P 500 had closed at an all-time high on November 18. This Friday’s close was 2.2% lower than last Friday’s.
With markets closed for Thanksgiving yesterday, the Standard & Poor’s 500 stock index, closed two-hours earlier than normal on this Black Friday, at 4,594.62. Trading volume was much heavier than had been expected. The S&P 500 stock index, a barometer of U.S. strength, is up an astounding +69% from the March 23, 2020, Covid bear-market low.
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Why Stocks Rose Friday Despite A Rise In Inflation In April
Personal consumption expenditures (PCE) sharply increased by 0.8% in April, while disposable income (DPI) rose 0.4%, as consumers continued to tap excess cash in savings accounts that were built up
Inflation Is Lower, And There Is Reason For Optimism
Economist Fritz Meyer yesterday said inflation is slowing rapidly and warned of a period of deflation.
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