Stocks rise broadly on Wall Street, clawing back more ground

NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks rose broadly in morning trading on Wall Street Tuesday as the market continues to claw back more of the ground it lost in a miserable few weeks of trading.

The S&P 500 rose 2% as of 10:13 a.m. Eastern. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 568 points, or 1.9%, to 30,759 and the Nasdaq rose 2.1%.

Technology companies and retailers had some of the strongest gains. Apple rose 2.4% and Home Depot rose 2.6%.

Energy stocks made solid gains, despite U.S. crude oil prices slipping 1.8%.

The indiscriminate buying, which sent almost all of the stocks in the S&P 500 higher, was the latest knee-jerk motion in a market that has been moving erratically in recent weeks as traders try to figure out what’s next for inflation and interest rates.

Bond yields edged lower and took some pressure off of stocks. The yield on the 10-year Treasury, which influences mortgage rates, fell to 3.98% from 4.01% late Monday. The yield on the 2-year Treasury, which tends to track expectations for future Federal Reserve action, fell to 4.43% from 4.45% late Monday.

The latest round of corporate earnings are a big focus for investors this week with little economic data expected. Investment bank Goldman Sachs rose 5% after delivering results that beat estimates. Streaming sports service FuboTV jumped 7.7% after giving investors an encouraging third-quarter update.

Health care giant Johnson & Johnson was mostly unchanged after reporting solid financial result s, but a narrowed forecast as it deals with a strong U.S. dollar cutting into sales outside the U.S.

Streaming entertainment giant Netflix and United Airlines are on deck to report their results later Tuesday. American Airlines, Union Pacific and American Express will report their results later this week.

Corporate earnings are the latest pieces of information Wall Street can use to try and get a better sense of the economy's path ahead amid stubbornly hot inflation and growing recession fears. The Federal Reserve has been raising interest rates in an effort to make borrowing more difficult and slow economic growth. The goal is to hit the brakes on the economy just enough to tame inflation, but the strategy risks slowing the economy too much and causing a recession.

Inflation has been cooling in some areas of the economy, but remains stubbornly hot. That has prompted the Fed to remain on track with its plan to continue increasing rates. The central bank has already raised its benchmark interest rate five times this year, with the last three increases by three-quarters of a percentage point. Wall Street expects another raise of three-quarters of a percentage point at its next meeting in November.

Markets in Europe and Asia rose. A release of China's most recent economic growth figures due out Tuesday was postponed, removing one factor that had been expected to drive trading. No specific reason was given, but the GDP report might have conflicted with the confident tone of a Communist Party congress being held in Beijing.

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Elaine Kurtenbach and Matt Ott contributed to this report.