Dow Rebounding as TACO Trade Takes Hold
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq are also rising in premarket trading as markets bet against Trump’s Greenland tariff threats.
Last Updated: Jan. 21, 2026 at 5:51 AM ET
Key Events
Stock Futures and Treasuries Rebound as TACO Trade Takes Hold of Markets
Dollar Stays Weak on U.S.-Europe Tensions
U.S. Treasury Yields Reverse From Tuesday’s Jumps
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Stock Futures and Treasuries Rebound as TACO Trade Takes Hold of Markets
Stocks and bonds looked set to claw back some of their recent losses on Wednesday, as investors hoped that President Donald Trump was blustering when he threatened to annex Greenland.
Futures tracking the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 69 points, or 0.1%. S&P 500 futures rose 0.2%, and contracts tied to the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 were also up 0.2%.View MoreShare
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Stock Futures and Treasuries Rebound as TACO Trade Takes Hold of Markets
Stocks and bonds looked set to claw back some of their recent losses on Wednesday, as investors hoped that President Donald Trump was blustering when he threatened to annex Greenland.
Futures tracking the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 69 points, or 0.1%. S&P 500 futures rose 0.2%, and contracts tied to the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 were also up 0.2%.View MoreShare
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Dollar Stays Weak on U.S.-Europe Tensions
By
Renae Dyer, Dow Jones Newswires
The dollar remained under pressure after reaching a two-week low Tuesday as President Donald Trump’s tariff attacks against European allies raised concerns about foreign investors moving away from U.S. assets.
Danish pension fund Akademiker Pension said it plans to exit U.S. Treasuries because of the country’s poor finances. The dollar wouldn’t be in danger because one pension fund no longer holds Treasuries, but the move raises questions over whether more market participants could start reconsidering their U.S. investments, Commerzbank’s Michael Pfister said in a note.
U.S. Treasury Yields Reverse From Tuesday’s Jumps
By
Emese Bartha, Dow Jones Newswires
U.S. Treasury yields declined in early trade, paring some of Tuesday’s significant yield increases.
Tuesday’s jump in U.S. Treasury yields partly reflects the fact that Japanese government bond yields rose significantly on Monday, when the U.S. Treasury market was closed due to holiday, ING rates strategists said.
“And yes, in the background, Japanese yields had spiked again, except this time, prompting some associated U.S. dollar weakness, and then, higher U.S. yields,” they said.
President Donald Trump’s Greenland threats are relevant, too, and so is his pick for the next Federal Reserve chair.
The 10-year Treasury yield fell 1.8 basis points to 4.276%, while the 30-year yield was down 1.9 basis points at 4.901%, according to Tradeweb.
View this Barron’s article CLICK HERE
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