U.S. Stocks Fall for Third Consecutive Session as Market Leaders Diverge

The Wednesday selloff included a 0.45% decline in the S&P 500 to 7,551.81 and a sharper 1.21% drop in the Dow Jones Industrial Average to 51,461.90.
TJX’s Wednesday decline marked its fourth consecutive day of losses, extending a streak also recorded for CSX.
On Tuesday, the S&P 500 fell 0.45% to 7,585.73, while the Dow dropped 0.63% to 52,093.11, providing the broader-market backdrop for declines in Rithm Capital and Fox Class A.
U.S. stocks fell for three straight days this week, with major indexes declining each session. MarketWatch reported that the S&P 500 dropped 0.45% on Wednesday to close at 7,551.81, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.21% to 51,461.90. Despite the broad selloff, some stocks bucked the trend and gained ground.
The S&P 500 slipped 0.45% on Wednesday while the Dow dropped more sharply at 1.21%. MarketWatch reported that CSX Corp. fell 1.56% to $47.90 for its fourth straight loss. TJX Companies dropped 1.41% to $122.84, also marking its fourth consecutive decline. Truist Financial fell 4.00% to $48.44, sitting 13.80% below its 52-week high.
Not all stocks retreated. MarketWatch noted that Howmet Aerospace rose 1.36% to $227.73 on Wednesday, outperforming the broader market. Air Products & Chemicals fell 1.20% to $287.08, though it remained 8.83% short of its 52-week high of $314.87.
Tuesday saw the S&P 500 decline 0.45% to 7,585.73 and the Dow drop 0.63% to 52,093.11. MarketWatch reported that Rithm Capital fell 2.05% to $9.57 and Fox Class A dropped 1.40% to $67.57. The declines reflected weakness spreading across different sectors as selling pressure mounted.
Monday's session proved especially rough for certain companies. MarketWatch reported that Vistra dropped 5.16% to $140.73, marking the biggest decline among tracked stocks. Ametek slipped 3.40% while LKQ fell 1.49%. Both Vistra and LKQ ended the day roughly 36% below their 52-week highs, signaling deeper trouble in those stocks.
Some stocks managed gains despite the selloff. PTC rose 4.49% for its second straight day of gains, and Old Dominion Freight Line advanced 1.18%. These exceptions highlighted the divergence between lagging industrial and energy names and more resilient performers.
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