A clear, global view of markets and the economy—built for people who want the context behind the move, not just another price feed.
Open dashboardSnapshot updated
Nov 6, 2026
| Instrument | Index level | 1W move |
|---|---|---|
| S&P 500 | 7,376.86 | -2.68% |
| S&P/TSX Composite | 35,789.10 | +0.47% |
| Nikkei 225 | 57,434.77 | -9.25% |
| Instrument | Yield | 1W move |
|---|---|---|
| United States 10Y | 4.86% | -7.0 bp |
| Canada 10Y | 3.66% | -14.0 bp |
| Germany 10Y | 3.25% | -6.5 bp |
| Instrument | USD | 1W move |
|---|---|---|
| NVIDIA | $186.64 | -8.80% |
| AMD | $449.04 | -11.05% |
| Microsoft | $530.61 | +1.67% |
Observation dates by quote
| Instrument | USD | 1W move |
|---|---|---|
| Brent crude futures | $98.32 | -16.42% |
| Gold futures | $4,074.90 | +4.51% |
| Bitcoin | $75,942.12 | -2.36% |
Inflation, real GDP growth, and job changes in the U.S. and Canada.
Open the economy dashboard3.72%
Sep 2026
YoY · adjusted index
3.4%
Q3 2026
QoQ annualized
+165K
Oct 2026
Jobs · monthly change
3.09%
Sep 2026
YoY
0.82%
Q2 2026
QoQ
-4.7K
Oct 2026
Jobs · monthly change
Week ending Nov 6, 2026 · crypto observations through Nov 5
The S&P 500 rose 0.31% on Friday but lost 2.68% for the week. The Nasdaq 100 gained 1.35% on Friday and finished the week down 4.91%. October labour reports showed US payrolls rising by 165K and Canadian employment little changed. The US unemployment rate edged down to 4.1%, while Canada’s rose to 6.7%.
Consumer discretionary (+3.41%), communication (+2.42%) and real estate (+1.94%) led the covered S&P 500 sample. Energy (-11.88%), technology (-7.43%) and industrials (-3.89%) lagged. The sector returns use index weights for the constituents with available quotes.
All four tracked cryptocurrencies fell over the rolling week through November 5. Solana declined 6.65%, followed by Bitcoin (-2.36%), BNB (-1.39%) and Ethereum (-0.67%).
India (+8.58%), Hong Kong (+5.10%) and France (+2.13%) led the week. Taiwan (-12.19%), South Korea (-11.71%) and Japan (-9.25%) lagged. Canada’s S&P/TSX Composite gained 0.47%. Six of the 13 indices advanced in local-currency terms.
November 6 ten-year yields were 4.86% in the US, 5.16% in the UK, 3.66% in Canada, 3.25% in Germany and 4.76% in France. The France–Germany gap was about 151 basis points. The Bank of England raised Bank Rate to 4% on November 5. The US and Canadian yield curves use paired November 5 official readings.
November 5 Bank of England decisionBrent fell 16.42% to $98.32/bbl and WTI fell 12.76% to $90.83 over the week. Henry Hub gas gained 3.45% to $2.998/MMBtu, while gold rose 4.51% to $4,074.90/oz and silver gained 5.51%. OPEC’s physical-crude basket was last verified on October 22.
The Dollar Index rose 0.41% over the week. EUR/USD gained 0.41% and GBP/USD gained 0.58%. The yen and rupee strengthened against the US dollar as USD/JPY fell 0.19% and USD/INR fell 0.73%. USD/CAD rose 0.22% as the Canadian dollar weakened.
Unemployment edged down to 4.1%. The Bureau of Labor Statistics revised the September payroll gain to 60K and August’s to 186K.
Employment was broadly flat in October, down 4,700. The unemployment rate rose by 0.2 percentage points as more people looked for work.
The November 5 decision increases the UK policy rate from 3.75% to 4%. The published decision and minutes explain the committee’s assessment.
The week ending October 31 fell 6K from the revised prior week. Weekly benefit applications and monthly payroll employment measure different labour-market conditions.
Challenger reports 1,265 AI-attributed cuts in October and 121,401 so far this year. Employer attribution does not independently establish displacement by AI.
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