Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › The stock market’s front-runners stumbled in October....
Business & Finance

The stock market’s front-runners stumbled in October. Here’s where the smart money is moving now.

The stock market’s front-runners stumbled in October. Here’s where the smart money is moving now.
MarketWatch Saturday 31 October 2026, 13:01 UTC By Christine Idzelis 1 min read
Key Points

U.S. stocks saw a stronger reversal in fortunes in October, as worries about dwindling free cash flows and rising borrowing costs threw a wrench into the works of the artificial-intelligence trade.

U.S. stocks saw a stronger reversal in fortunes in October, as worries about dwindling free cash flows and rising borrowing costs threw a wrench into the works of the artificial-intelligence trade. [Image text:] ROADS WALLST.
U.S. (LOCATION)
Originally published by MarketWatch Read original →

Related Stories

Your stock portfolio increasingly hinges on the bond market — and the midterm elections

Tech stocks in late October caught the cold that for months has been a drag on the corporate bond market.

MarketWatch 23m ago

Investors trim growth bets over fears of US economy’s AI exposure

Return to bonds after long sell-off comes as concern rises about over-reliance on tech spending

Financial Times 26m ago

Binance, crypto and hacks: What to know about keeping coin safe as cyber criminals advance

For generations, most Americans have deposited their money in banks knowing that if somehow things went sideways, their funds would be covered by the full force of the government's treasury. Up to $250,000 in losses are covered through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), born out of the ashes of the Great Depression. Crypto investors are probably wishing for an FDIC equivalent after Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, was hacked on Oct. 29, with an estimated impact of...

CNBC 27m ago

Stadiums Rethink the Women’s Restroom

Bloomberg This Weekend Oct 31st, 2026 Stadiums Rethink the Women’s Restroom On Bloomberg This Weekend, Writer and Journalist Benton Graham explains how stadiums and arenas are redesigning restrooms as women’s sports grow and venues recognize that equal restroom space does not necessarily mean equal access. Speaking with host Lisa Mateo, Graham says newer venues are dedicating more restroom capacity to women, while upgrades at older stadiums can carry significant costs.

Bloomberg Markets 37m ago