The stock market’s record rally is showing early signs of broadening beyond Big Tech as investors rotate into lagging sectors, but strategists warn its durability hinges on earnings and Fed policy.

Penny stock selloffs fuel concerns over pump-and-dump scams. Google agrees to $36 million fine over anti-competitive deals with Australian telcos. Air Canada cabin crew defy back-to-work.

Live Updates Live Coverage Has Ended Monday Wrap-up 4:11 pm The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF closed at 591.36 Monday, down 0.04%. BREAKING NEWS: INTEL 12:32 pm Bloomberg just reported — literal seconds ago — that the Trump Administration is discussing taking a 10% stake in Intel (Nasdaq: INTC).

Wall Street is holding near its records. The S&P 500 was basically flat Monday, coming off its first loss after setting an all-time high in three consecutive days. The Dow

Wall Street’s record-setting rally is due for a reality check, according to the latest report from Stifel’s Barry Bannister and Thomas Carroll.

The company, which provides human resources software and had a market value of $8.4 billion as of Friday’s close, gained 23% to $65.11 just after the market opened. That’s a big turnaround —coming into the session its stock was down 27% since the start of the year.

U.S. stocks drifted to a mixed finish as President Donald Trump’s tariffs on dozens of countries had only a muted effect on markets worldwide.

The stock-market rally is forcing Wall Street’s top strategists to adjust their outlooks — again. But for everyday investors, the rush of optimism might be more danger than guide.