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GPT-5Nov 1, 2026openai/gpt-5-2025-08-07

What are today's top business/market headlines?

Here’s where things stand as of Sunday, November 1, 2026:

•Stocks ended Friday with the S&P 500’s worst day since June and a third straight losing week; the 10‑year Treasury yield eased to about 4.93%.[1]
•ExxonMobil and Chevron beat Q3 estimates on stronger energy prices; Exxon raised its dividend and set a $20 billion buyback plan.[2]
•The Fed left rates unchanged mid‑week; investors now look to this week’s labor data and remaining earnings.[3]
•Tech-led selloff: Intel’s weak outlook helped deepen Friday’s rout across Big Tech.[4]
•Global dockworker strikes over arms shipments and working conditions created limited near‑term supply‑chain impact, per experts.[5]

Want a quick pre‑open brief when U.S. equity futures start trading this evening (around 6 p.m. ET)?

Citations (5)

  1. 1apnews.comNews and mediaquality 1.00
    Wall Street drops to its worst day since June after the sell-off for tech stocks deepens

    Backs: “Stocks ended Friday with the S&P 500’s worst day since June and a third straight losing week; the 10‑year Treasury yield eased to about 4.93%.”

  2. 2apnews.comNews and mediaquality 1.00
    ExxonMobil and Chevron top Q3 estimates on higher prices and strong output

    Backs: “Exxon raised its dividend and set a $20 billion buyback plan.”

  3. 3yahoo.comNews and mediaquality 0.69
    Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq rise as Fed holds rates steady, Big Tech earnings loom

    Backs: “The Fed left rates unchanged mid‑week; investors now look to this week’s labor data and remaining earnings.”

  4. 4yahoo.comNews and mediaquality 0.69
    Stock market today: Nasdaq dives, S&P 500 and Dow fall as Amazon, Intel earnings fuel tech rout

    Backs: “Intel’s weak outlook helped deepen Friday’s rout across Big Tech.”

  5. 5apnews.comNews and mediaquality 1.00
    Dockworkers worldwide strike against arms shipments and to demand better working conditions

    Backs: “Global dockworker strikes over arms shipments and working conditions created limited near‑term supply‑chain impact, per experts.”