What’s next for the stock market? | The Motley Fool

Updated Feb. 23, 2018 05:24:11 The stock market is expected to reach a new low as investors and analysts try to assess the latest developments in the health of the global economy.
The S&P 500 (SPX) will open at an all-time low of 1,919.50 this morning, or 0.04% below its February 30 close.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) is also expected to end the day at 1,905.22, down 0.09% from its record close last week.
The Nasdaq composite is expected near an all time high of 2,029.74, up 0.17%.
The S&P 500 and the Dow are expected to close at record highs, as they have done in each of the past two weeks.
The two index futures are currently trading near a near-record high, and the S&p 500 is also in a range that has the two indexes above it for the first time since February 2017.
Investors may also see some good news from the health market, as the CBOE Volatility index, which tracks the amount of volatility in stocks, is at an 18-month low of 0.21%.
The market will be watching the CBOB (Volatility-weighted Average Core) and the CBOT (Core-weight, or the Core-weight of stocks) indexes.
The CBOE has been particularly volatile, with its daily Volatility Index hitting an all new record high of 5,842.30 on Tuesday.
The BIS (Bureau of International Financial Statistics) also has been on a tear, with the daily volatility index hitting a record high on Tuesday of 3,621.83.
The FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) has also been in a frenzy, with benchmark futures prices hitting record highs on Tuesday, with both the SMA (Sterling) and SPX (SPY) indices both rising by more than 20% and the Nasdaq rising by over 5%.
A new index fund will be launched next week, as investors look to hedge against possible economic news, as well as the impact of the hurricane Harvey, which has hit Texas.
The new fund, called the SSE Volatility Fund, will be the first index fund to be launched in more than a decade.
The fund, which will be offered on the SAC (Stock Market Capitalization) exchange, is intended to hedge the volatility risk from Harvey, as its goal is to protect investors against losses that could occur from the hurricane.
The Dow is expected hit an all previous high of 17,087.15, which is up 7.1% from a record close on February 18.
The index is now trading at a record low of 16,852.63.
The NASDAQ Composite is expected at an 11-year high of 20,539.18, and is trading at record levels, or around 2,000 higher than its previous close on January 26, 2018.
The Russell 2000 (SEM) is currently trading at an record high at 1.7275, up 5.5%.
The CBOE is expected below its record high for the second time this week, with an open on February 22, and an closing on February 25.
Investors looking to hedge risk may want to start by buying low on both exchanges.
The market is also watching for a new high from the SAAX (Screw-off Accountable ETF) and its potential to push the market higher.
The SSE’s volatility index is also looking to move higher as well.
The benchmark index is currently at a new record low, with a 0.5% daily gain, and a 4.3% daily loss.
The NYSE Composite Index is currently in a record zone of 0,732.40, and it is trading near an 8-year low of 2.7%.
The SAC is currently hovering around a record level of 0%.
The Nasdaq is looking to hold onto its lead after hitting a new all-new high last week, but could fall short if investors don’t take advantage of the strong rally.
The company’s market cap rose by $3.2 billion, or 3.9%, to $27.4 trillion, according to FactSet data, and its earnings per share (EPS) rose 5.9% to $3,966.85.
The price of the company’s stock has increased over the past 12 months by 7.6%.
The Dow Jones industrial average is currently moving higher, with gains ranging from 0.1%, or $1.2 million, to a record closing price of 18,897.35.
The blue-chip index has risen by 7% this year, and has traded above its all-Time high of 15,000.60 for the past