Market Overview
Market Pulse
Real-time snapshot of major U.S. equity indices. These benchmarks represent different segments of the market: the S&P 500 tracks large-cap stocks, Nasdaq focuses on technology, Dow 30 follows blue-chip industrials, and Russell 2000 measures small-cap performance.
Market Breadth
Market breadth measures how many stocks are participating in a market move. Strong breadth (more stocks advancing) suggests broad market participation and a healthier trend. Weak breadth (fewer stocks advancing despite index gains) may indicate a narrow rally led by a few large stocks.
Key Levels
Critical market indicators that provide context beyond equity prices. The VIX measures expected volatility (fear gauge), 10-Year Treasury yield reflects interest rate expectations, and commodities like Gold and Oil serve as inflation hedges and economic barometers.
How to Interpret
Healthy Market Signs
- Indices rising with broad participation (high advancing %)
- VIX below 20 indicates low fear/complacency
- Stable or declining bond yields support equity valuations
Warning Signs
- Indices rising but breadth weakening (narrow leadership)
- VIX spiking above 25-30 signals increased fear
- Rapidly rising yields can pressure equity valuations
- Gold surging may indicate flight to safety
For detailed charts and technical analysis, we recommend TradingView.