From CNBC · Liz Napolitano,Chloe Taylor,Lee Ying Shan,Fred Imbert · · 3m
Dow posts back-to-back losses as Treasury yields climb
Dow drops 131 points after Treasury yields hit multiyear highs.
In brief
Dow drops 131 points after Treasury yields hit multiyear highs. Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.26% to 51,349.92 as Treasury yields rose to 5.6% for the first time since 2002, marking back-to-back losses. Originally reported by CNBC.
Stocks fall after Treasury yields rise
Stocks fell on Tuesday following another rise in Treasury yields to fresh multiyear highs.
Dow drops 131 points
The Dow Jones Industrial Average pulled back 131.59 points, or 0.26%, to close at 51,349.92.
S&P 500 and Nasdaq edge down

The S&P 500 edged down 0.16% to end at 7,670.84, while the Nasdaq Composite slipped 0.09% to 26,797.54.
Back-to-back losing sessions
Though all three indexes ended the session off their lows, they also posted back-to-back losing sessions.
Bank stocks slide
Bank stocks slid. JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley and Bank of America declined. The State Street Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLF) also closed lower.
30-year Treasury yield hits 5.6%

The 30-year Treasury bond yield climbed to a high above 5.6% to reach a level not seen since June 2002.
10-year Treasury yield tops 5.29%
The benchmark 10-year Treasury note yield topped 5.29% at its session high.
Higher oil and yields pressure stocks
The combination of higher oil and yields has put pressure on stocks of late. The Dow fell more than 300 points on Monday, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite shed 0.8% and 0.9%, respectively.
Market shifts to belief in rate cuts

Jeff Klingelhofer, a managing director and portfolio manager at Aristotle Pacific Capital, told CNBC: 'The markets are believing that inflation will come down [and] that it will come with demand destruction.'
“The markets are believing that inflation will come down [and] that it will come with demand destruction”
Market shifts to belief in Fed resolution
Klingelhofer added: 'That's why equities are down [and] that's why rates are up...the markets are shifting to a belief that [Fed chairman Kevin] Warsh has that resolution.'
“That's why equities are down [and] that's why rates are up...the markets are shifting to a belief that [Fed chairman Kevin] Warsh has that resolution”
S&P 500 and Dow lose ground in September
The S&P 500 and Dow have lost 0.2% and 3.5%, respectively, in September. For the Dow, it would snap a five-month winning streak.
Nasdaq advances more than 1% month to date

The Nasdaq has advanced more than 1% month to date.
S&P 500 gains 2% quarterly
For the quarter, the S&P 500 has gained 2% along with the Nasdaq.
Dow falls almost 2% quarterly
The Dow has fallen almost 2% in the third quarter.
Disney cuts 300 employees

Disney is laying off around 300 employees in its latest round of job cuts since CEO Josh D'Amaro took the helm earlier this year.
Financials hit hardest in September
Financial stocks are the hardest hit sector in the S&P 500 in September as bond yields back up, raising the cost of capital and threatening to derail demand for loans.
S&P 500 financials down 6.3%
The S&P 500 financials index is off 6.3% in September, on pace for its first monthly decline in the last four and its worst monthly performance since March 2023.
Blackstone and BlackRock slide

Blackstone slumped 21% in September and BlackRock fell 8%. Morgan Stanley is on pace for its sixth straight decline Tuesday, the longest slide since early 2024.
State Street Bank ETF down 6.1%
The State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF is down about 6.1% in September.
Financials near 200-day moving average
Financials that have recently fallen below their 200-day moving average include Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, PNC Bank and Chubb.
In short
Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.26% to 51,349.92 as Treasury yields rose to 5.6% for the first time since 2002, marking back-to-back losses.



