ESPNBottom 10: Time not on Michigan's side in this onePunchIndependence: FG declares Thursday public holidayDaily MaverickFOUL PLAY: Manchester City’s ‘sham’ deals leave Premier League in uncharted territoryThe Jerusalem PostSohlberg sets Central Elections Committee hearing on Likud petition against Fly&Vote initiativeBollywood HungamaWho is Lalit Prabhakar? Meet the National Award-winning actor playing Ajmal Kasab in PrahaarInquirerRidon’s tip to defense: Don’t remove Poa, he’s the best you haveHong Kong Free PressEx-husband, in-laws accused of murdering Hong Kong model appear in courtGuardian SportSouth Africa v Australia: third men’s one-day international – liveBBC NewsGreggs to shut four factories and cut 740 jobsالشرقطائرة فلاي دبي.. إصابة الطيار ومساعده وتحقيقات لمعرفة ما جرى على متنهاVilaWeb[INTERACTIU] Què canvia el decret d’habitatge si sou llogaters o propietaris?La PresseLongueuil | Un conducteur de 17 ans percute une résidence en fuyant les policiers
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

Utilities, commodities lag after Fed hike, Turning Point says

Translate
Stock Market Ticker Display

bymuratdeniz

Utilities, gold, silver, and the Bloomberg Spot Commodity Index posted their weakest performances on record in the first eight trading sessions following the Federal Reserve rate hike when compared with previous tightening cycles since 1973, according to Turning Point Market Research.

The comparison covered the 2026 period and nine earlier tightening cycles. Utilities fell 4.36% during the first eight sessions after the hike, ranking last among the 10 cycles.

The Spot Commodity Index declined 2.69%, while gold futures fell 3.19% and silver futures dropped 5.76%, with each ranking 10th.

Among equity indexes, the S&P 500 (SP500) gained 1.74% during the first eight sessions, ranking third, while the S&P 500 equal-weight index fell 0.83% and the Russell 2000 declined 1.43%. Information technology rose 5.48%, while health care gained 2.45%.

Treasury yields also moved higher during the period. The 2-year yield rose 18 bps, ranking second among the eight cycles with available data. The 10-year yield (US10Y) increased 23 bps, ranking third among the cycles shown. The dollar index (DXY) gained 0.89%, ranking third.

Turning Point Market Research said the asset performances were the weakest on record when compared with every tightening cycle since 1973.

View the original on Seeking Alpha →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.