I don’t have live access to current market data in this moment, but I can summarize common factors that typically drive intraday stock declines and point you to how to check today’s specifics. What usually causes stocks to fall on a given day

• Broad market weakness: If major indices (S&P 500, Nasdaq, Dow) are down, many stocks follow due to general risk-off sentiment.
• Tech and growth stock pressure: Large-cap tech names often drive swings; a pullback in high-growth names can pull the market lower.
• Inflation and interest-rate expectations: New or unexpected data suggesting persistent inflation can push expectations of slower rate cuts or higher rates, hurting valuations.
• US macro data or earnings cues: Weak or mixed economic data (employment, consumer spending, manufacturing) or quarterly results that miss expectations can weigh on equities.
• Global or geopolitical headlines: Trade tensions, geopolitical conflicts, or policy uncertainty can sap investor confidence.
• Dollar and yields moves: A stronger dollar or rising US Treasury yields can pressures equities, especially multi-national or high-duration stocks.

How to check today’s specifics

• Look for a concise market summary from a reputable business news site or your brokerage’s daily briefing. Focus on:
  • The day’s performance of the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and Dow.
  • The sector performance breakdown (which groups led or lagged).
  • Notable movers (largest gainers/losers and any headline drivers).
  • Any remarks on Federal Reserve policy expectations or economic data releases.
• Review after-hours or intraday dashboards for immediate catalysts and any updates from central banks or government data releases.

If you’d like, I can guide you through pulling today’s top headlines and constructing a quick factors list based on the latest available summaries.