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Jerry O’Callaghan, former president of JBS SA, Center, speaks with a merchant on the New York Stock Exchange prosecution in New York, in the United States, on Wednesday, June 25, 2025.
Michael Nagle | Bloomberg | Getty images
I am Spriha Srivastava, editor -in -chief of CNBC International for Digital, and I write to you today from Singapore.
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Markets this week? Totally not booted – as if they were on a beach somewhere, sipping a cold drink and ignoring the titles.
Geopolitical tensions have (once again) flared, the prices of the oil plunged and the defense actions could not be decided – but the larger market? Barely flashed. The S&P 500 flirted with record peaks, the NASDAQ continued to navigate thanks to its AI darling, and even small caps took the action. It’s almost as if investors looked at chaos and said, “Meh, we are good.”
What motivates this mood cooled? Part of this is the price optimism that goes up. Bond yields have been released and risk appetite has returned.
Of course, there are risks everywhere – from the tensions of the Middle East to the assessments stretched in certain corners of the market – but at the moment, Wall Street seems to be in full summer mode. Cool, calm and slightly detached.
Will it last? Difficult to say. The markets are used to wake up just when you expect the least. But for the moment, they have adjusted the noise and the capture of the rays.
What you need to know today
And finally …
Traders work on the prosecution on the New York Stock Exchange on June 23, 2025.
Brendan McDermid | Reuters
How the stock market has returned to a new record – even with so much to worry
THE S&P 500 is less than 0.1% of the closure in a new record, bouncing a sale of almost 20% in April.
The worry wall has collapsed little in the past four months. Perhaps the most important, because Trump fell the most rigid prices on the main American partners.
The benefits of companies have also resisted well despite the uncertainty of policies. For the second quarter, the benefit of the S&P 500 increased by 4.9%, marking the eighth trimester consecutive to the growth of profits from one year to the next for the index, according to Fostst.
– Yun Li
