Jones DAO 價格JONES

RT @acdmma_: 🚨 New inside information on what happened with the Jon Jones vs Tom Aspinall fight: ▫️ Jon Jones turned down Tom Aspinall and…

Robinhood’s stock has rallied hard in recent weeks on hopes of being added to the S&P 500 index, but many investors were disappointed with the announcment that S&P Dow Jones Indices will make no changes to the S&P 500 lineup S&P Dow Jones, the operator of the coveted S&P 500 index, confirmed Friday afternoon that it will make no changes to the index. Robinhood was widely considered to be the next stock added to the index so confirmation it will be left out sent Robinhood’s stock down sharply on Monday. Expectations were high as Bank of America analysts had recently called Robinhood the S&P 500’s “prime candidate” for inclusion. Robinhood’s stock was down around 5% Monday afternoon on a day when Bitcoin ( BTC ) moved higher. Robinhood has become big enough to qualify for the S&P 500. By mid-2025 its market capitalization was roughly $66 billion, well above the $20.5 billion minimum and far larger than most small-caps in the index. The company is U.S.-based, traded on Nasdaq, and otherwise meets S&P Global’s listing criteria. In fact, Robinhood’s stock doubled in 2025 leading up to the scheduled quarterly rebalance, reaching all-time highs as investors speculated on index inclusion. We can reasonably conclude that Robinhood was not excluded for failing to meet standards. Rather, it simply didn’t get a slot because the committee kept the lineup intact. Since the S&P 500 is a fixed roster of 500 stocks, adding a company requires removing another. In this case, the committee evidently saw no need to swap anyone out. As such, the omission was a matter of timing and index procedure, not a rating of the business itself. For context, the last companies actually added to the S&P 500 came in May and March 2025. On May 19, rival cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase Global became the first digital-asset company to enter the benchmark. Earlier, on March 24, DoorDash (DASH), communication firm TKO Group (TKO), retailer Williams-Sonoma (WSM), and oil-and-gas company Expand Energy (EXE) joined the index. Those names replaced Discover Financial, BorgWarner, Teleflex, Celanese and FMC. By comparison, the June rebalance brought no newcomers. Simply put, Robinhood missed its chance because the S&P 500 held steady. When a stock is added, all S&P-tracking funds must buy shares, often driving the price higher. When smaller companies join a major index, “millions of dollars could potentially flow to them” just from passive buying. Consider that the largest S&P 500 ETF (SPY) manages well over half a trillion dollars so any addition forces huge purchases. Moreover, index membership increases a stock’s visibility. In practical terms, that means a new S&P 500 addition often enjoys extra demand and publicity (at least in the short term) as mutual funds, pension plans and ETFs buy the stock. This “index effect” has historically lifted many stocks a few percent when they join the 500. In Robinhood’s case, analysts estimated that inclusion could have lifted it several percent higher, it had already spiked on the mere expectation of joining. Looking ahead, Robinhood remains well-positioned and continues to meet S&P requirements, so its candidacy remains intact. When another slot opens up, for instance when a current member is removed due to a takeover or other corporate action, Robinhood would likely be reconsidered. The pending Nippon Steel–U.S. Steel deal is the next possible catalyst outside of the regular shuffle for an index inclusion so it may be a matter of when, and not if Robinhood is promoted to the club. The next S&P 500 rebalancing (usually in September) may offer a fresh opportunity for Robinhood.

RT @arielhelwani: Dana White said the most significant thing regarding Jon Jones x Tom Aspinall in a very long time. The problem is, he did…

After the U.S. stock market opened, Circle continued its gains last week and rose by more than 22%. At the opening of the US stock market, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.02%, the S&P 500 rose 0.12%, and the Nasdaq rose 0.22%. Tesla (TSLA.O) opened down 3%. The company was downgraded by multiple investment banks and fell nearly 15% last week; Circle (CRCL.K), the first stablecoin stock, continued its rise last week, rising more than 22%. (Jinshi)

Markets stayed quiet Monday morning, with stocks, crypto, and gold barely moving while Treasury yields ticked slightly lower. Investors are holding back across the board as they wait for a high-level trade meeting between the United States and China taking place in London today. The stall comes at the start of a week packed with economic events and fresh inflation data. According to CNBC , the tension in markets is tied directly to what traders expect—or don’t expect—to come out of this sit-down. By early morning, the 10-year Treasury yield dipped by 1 basis point to 4.50%. The 2-year Treasury yield dropped 3 basis points to 4.01%, and the 30-year yield stayed locked at 4.97%. In the bond market, yields and prices move in opposite directions. A basis point is 0.01%, and even small moves like these matter when markets are this sensitive. Asian markets climbed during overnight trading hours, as investors tracked the upcoming U.S.-China meeting while processing China’s latest trade and inflation figures. In the U.S., equity futures reflected none of that optimism. S&P 500 futures pulled back about 0.1%, Nasdaq 100 futures slid 0.2%, and Dow Jones futures fell 45 points, or 0.1%. Those declines followed two strong weeks for all three indexes. Last week, all three major indexes ended higher for the second week in a row. The S&P 500 broke above 6,000 for the first time since February 21, now sitting less than 3% away from its all-time closing high. But instead of pushing further, traders are pausing. Chris Verrone, chief market strategist at Strategas, spoke on CNBC’s Closing Bell Friday about the shift. “The message of the market is still one that is largely pretty constructive here,” Chris said , pointing to the S&P 500’s recent three-month high. He added that cyclical stocks continue to perform better than defensive sectors, despite weaker economic data. “I know the data on balance has been softer, but the market’s saying ignore it. Cyclicals making new highs versus defensives says, ‘Hey, the economy’s largely OK here.’” Meanwhile across the pond, futures data from IG suggests London’s FTSE will open 7 points higher at 8,836, Germany’s DAX up 3 points at 24,296, France’s CAC 40 up 5 points at 7,801 and Italy’s FTSE MIB 13 points higher at 40,595. Meanwhile, the rest of the week is loaded with major events. On Monday, Apple launches its 2025 Worldwide Developers Conference. Apple’s stock is down more than 18% since the start of the year, and analysts will be watching closely to see if the company brings anything to revive investor interest. Midweek, the consumer price index (CPI) will be released on Wednesday, followed by the producer price index (PPI) on Friday. Both data sets will offer insight into how current tariff levels might be impacting prices across the economy. On top of that, consumer sentiment numbers from the University of Michigan also drop Friday, and they’ll include information on inflation expectations. Gold prices were mostly flat Monday morning. Spot gold nudged up 0.1%, reaching $3,313.54 an ounce as of 0543 GMT, while U.S. gold futures slipped 0.4% to $3,333.80. Market watchers say investors are holding off from major trades until the London meeting gives some direction. On the technical side, gold may test support at $3,296, and if that level breaks, it could fall as low as $3,262, based on analysis from Wang Tao, a Reuters technical analyst. Bitcoin didn’t do much either. It held above $105,000, gaining just 0.1% over the past 24 hours to trade at $105,616 by press time. Like everything else in the market today, it’s just waiting. KEY Difference Wire helps crypto brands break through and dominate headlines fast