Investors were moving away from tech stocks, and using that money to push other parts of the market to new records

Stocks fell on Friday, sending the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq to more than two-week lows, as Treasury yields rose following hawkish remarks from several policymakers, while Broadcom’s latest

The Dow Jones and Russell 2000 hit record highs while the Nasdaq slashed early losses. Broadcom sees AI chip sales doubling.

Stock futures were mixed Friday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average ticking higher and the S&P 500 slipping after each set a closing record, while the Nasdaq pointed sharply lower as tech shares continued to decline on AI bubble fears.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) retreated from record intraday highs on Friday alongside its major index peers as investors continued rotating out of technology and into value-oriented sectors.

Bears mauled AI stocks, but the Dow Jones and Russell 2000 hit new highs last week. Tesla and Eli Lilly are in buy zones.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed to another record on Friday as investors continued to rotate out of technology shares and into value-oriented sectors.

US equity indices face near-term softness from renewed AI concerns tied to Broadcom guidance, but the broader outlook remains constructive. Key technical support is holding, favoring buy-the-dip strategies with upside targets intact.

As the benchmark pushes deeper into record territory, Seeking Alpha identified which Dow components currently earn the highest marks under its Quant Rating framework. Here are all 30 Dow stocks ranked by their Seeking Alpha Quant Ratings:

The Dow Jones (DJIA) is trading higher on Thursday, despite applications for initial U.S. unemployment benefits increasing by the largest amount