The US dollar/Japanese yen fell 140 points in the short term and is now quoted at 158.41.

Reuters, October 9 – After two consecutive weeks of net inflows, U.S. equity funds saw net outflows for the week ending October 7, as investors took profits during a market rally while concerns persisted over rising Treasury yields and sustained high oil prices. LSEG Lipper data shows investors withdrew a net $5.11 billion from U.S. equity funds during the week, marking the first weekly net outflow since September 16. The S&P 500 index (.SPX) hit a record high of 7,844.52 points earlier in the week before retreating. Mounting inflation concerns fueled a sharp selloff in the bond market, driving the yield on the 10-year Treasury to 5.3645%, its highest level since April 2002, dampening market sentiment. Large-cap, mid-cap, and small-cap U.S. equity funds recorded net redemptions of $14.08 billion, $1.03 billion, and $834 million, respectively. However, investors made net purchases of $5.68 billion in sector funds, led by technology, which attracted $4.53 billion. The utilities and industrials sectors absorbed $1.18 billion and $1.04 billion, respectively. U.S. bond funds posted net inflows of $19.78 billion for the week, a historic high. Investors poured $6.76 billion into short- to intermediate-term government and Treasury funds, the highest in six months. Short- to intermediate-term investment-grade funds and general domestic taxable fixed income funds saw net inflows of $5.04 billion and $2.52 billion, respectively. Meanwhile, money market funds attracted $68.49 billion, reversing the previous week’s $43.6 billion in outflows. (For the convenience of non-English speakers, Reuters provides automated translations of its reports into several other languages. Due to possible inaccuracies or lack of context in automated translations, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of such texts and provides them solely for the convenience of readers. Reuters accepts no liability for any damage or loss caused by the use of automated translation services.)

October 9 - Delta Air Lines (DAL.N) shares fell nearly 5% in pre-market trading to $78.12. Due to a surge in jet fuel prices, Delta Air Lines (DAL) on Friday lowered its full-year adjusted profit forecast. The U.S. airline now expects adjusted earnings per share in 2026 to be between $5.10 and $5.60, down from the previous guidance of $6.5 to $7.5 per share. The current midpoint of $5.35 per share is lower than analysts’ expectations of $5.46 per share. DAL expects its annual fuel costs to rise by about $6.0 billion, compared to an earlier projection of a $4.0 billion increase. Analysts tracking DAL have given it an average “Buy” rating, according to data compiled by LSEG. So far this year, Delta Air Lines stock has risen 18.4%, the highest increase among major U.S. competitors. (For the convenience of non-English speakers, Reuters automatically translates its reports into several other languages. Since automated translations may contain errors or lack the necessary context, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of automated translation texts, which are provided solely for readers’ convenience. Reuters assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from the use of automated translation services.)