S&P 500
GSPCSPY price. Shows the SPY ETF's price, which tracks the S&P 500. It isn't the index level; the two differ (fees, dividends, units).
Why is the S&P 500 moving today?
The S&P 500 is down 2.68% as of 10:27 am ET, with the sharpest part of the fall between 9:30 am and 10:10 am ET, alongside a steep drop in the Nasdaq 100.
- The Nasdaq 100 fell 4.88%, and because large technology companies are about a third of the S&P 500, its drop fits the index's move.Nasdaq 100 →
- MacroInsight reported yesterday that Democrats won control of Congress and futures fell, and said uncertainty could add to market swings.Read the article →
- The 10-year Treasury yield fell 5.0 bp, which does not fit its usual opposite relationship with the S&P 500.US 10-year Treasury yield →
It is the S&P 500's biggest one-day fall in at least a year, and the index is down 4.22% over the past month.
Updated 10:30 am ET · Automatically generated from market data and MacroInsight reporting, then checked against our standards. How this works
Price
Key statistics Support & resistance →
- Previous close
- 766.81
- Day range
- 737.14 – 765.96
- 52-week range
- 631.97 – 779.09
- 1 week
- −3.46%
- 1 month
- −4.30%
- 3 months
- −2.99%
- Year to date
- +9.34%
- 1 year
- +10.99%
- 50-day average
- 767.06
- 200-day average
- 729.91
- Volatility (20d, ann.)
- 13%
- Typical daily move
- 0.9%
Analysis
S&P 500 is at 745.59, down 2.8% today.
It is down 4.3% over the past month, up 9.3% so far this year and up 11.0% over 12 months.
It sits in the upper half of its 52-week range of 631.97 to 779.09, 4.3% below the high.
The price is above its 200-day average (729.91) and the 50-day average (767.06) is above the 200-day, a pattern usually read as an established uptrend.
Volatility over the past 20 sessions is 13% annualised, in line with the past year.
Generated automatically from price data, updated with every page load. Descriptive only; not investment advice. The figures are the SPY fund's, not the index's.About
The S&P 500 tracks 500 large US companies weighted by market value and is the most widely used benchmark for US stocks.