US stocks have closed sharply lower as big banks warn equity markets could be headed for a drawdown, reflecting mounting concerns over stretched valuations.
All three major US stock indexes slid well into negative territory after the chief executives of Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs stoked fears of a potential market bubble, with the S&P 500 having climbed to a series of all-time highs, largely powered by the artificial intelligence boom.
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq suffered their biggest one-day percentage drop since October 10 on Tuesday.
Tech shares weighed particularly heavily on the Nasdaq, with six of the "Magnificent Seven" AI-related momentum stocks losing ground on the day.
The Philadelphia SE Semiconductor index dipped 4.0 per cent. JPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimo

PerthNow

Australia News
Nola Sports
AlterNet
TIME
TODAY Pop Culture
NFL New York Jets
Atlanta Black Star Entertainment
Press of Alantic City Business