📊 Weekly Market Scoreboard
Week ending November 06, 2026
| Index |
Close |
Weekly |
| S&P 500 |
7,376.86 |
▼ -2.18% |
| Nasdaq |
24,579.43 |
▼ -2.32% |
| Dow Jones |
51,285.73 |
▼ -1.34% |
| Russell 2000 |
2,754.11 |
▼ -1.85% |
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🏢 Sector Heatmap
| Sector |
Weekly |
|
| Communication |
▲ +4.52% |
|
| Real Estate |
▲ +0.82% |
|
| Healthcare |
▲ +0.11% |
|
| Consumer Disc. |
▼ -0.49% |
|
| Financials |
▼ -0.69% |
|
| Consumer Staples |
▼ -0.83% |
|
| Utilities |
▼ -1.24% |
|
| Materials |
▼ -3.20% |
|
| Industrials |
▼ -4.15% |
|
| Technology |
▼ -5.44% |
|
| Energy |
▼ -8.37% |
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🔎 The Week That Was
Last week was a reminder that the AI trade can turn on you. The S&P 500 finished Friday at 7,376.86, down 2.18% for the week. The Nasdaq fell 2.32% to 24,579.43, and Wall Street's AI fears made the headlines.
The sector scoreboard was lopsided. Technology dropped 5.44% and Energy fell 8.37%, the worst of the bunch, even with Iran escalation risk still in the news. Communication Services went the other way, rising 4.52%, while Real Estate (+0.82%) and Healthcare (+0.11%) roughly held their ground. The Dow lost a more modest 1.34%, and the Russell 2000 fell 1.85%, so the damage was concentrated in the market's highest-flying corners.
The backdrop got busier too. Democrats swept the U.S. midterms, and geopolitical tension with Iran stayed elevated. Berkshire Hathaway shares rose while the broader market fell after the company more than doubled its Q3 buybacks, even as earnings declined. When Warren Buffett's old shop is a safe harbor, it tells you investors are looking for steadier ground.
When markets reopen Monday, the question is whether the AI selloff deepens or bargain hunters step in. Watch whether chip and software stocks find a floor and whether energy keeps sliding. Also keep an eye on any market reaction to the midterm results as Washington's new balance of power comes into focus.
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🟢 Top 5 Winners
| Ticker |
Price |
Weekly |
| U |
$51.49 |
▲ +32.47% |
| RBLX |
$49.30 |
▲ +14.97% |
| ABNB |
$189.99 |
▲ +11.03% |
| AMZN |
$259.30 |
▲ +5.57% |
| MSFT |
$530.61 |
▲ +4.63% |
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🔴 Top 5 Losers
| Ticker |
Price |
Weekly |
| TEAM |
$153.68 |
▼ -17.85% |
| MRVL |
$141.20 |
▼ -17.62% |
| MU |
$690.00 |
▼ -17.23% |
| DDOG |
$179.04 |
▼ -17.15% |
| ZS |
$197.66 |
▼ -11.68% |
|
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📈 What Drove the Moves
Unity was the week's runaway winner, jumping 32.47% to $51.49, with Roblox close behind at +14.97% to $49.30. Both are gaming and interactive-platform names, so a big week for the pair suggests investors like where that corner of the market is heading. Airbnb climbed 11.03% to $189.99 in the middle of earnings season. Two megacaps also held up well despite the AI angst: Amazon rose 5.57% to $259.30 and Microsoft gained 4.63% to $530.61.
The losers list reads like a tour of the AI-exposed tech trade. Chipmakers Marvell (-17.62% to $141.20) and Micron (-17.23% to $690.00) took heavy hits as AI fears rippled through semiconductors. Adding to the noise, reports said the U.S. approved Nvidia chips for Chinese firms with empty offices and troubling ties, which keeps chip-export politics in the spotlight.
Software didn't escape either. Atlassian fell 17.85% to $153.68, Datadog dropped 17.15% to $179.04, and Zscaler slid 11.68% to $197.66. When investors start asking how AI could reshape or squeeze the software business, high-multiple cloud names are often the first to get repriced.
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📅 Earnings: Week Ahead
| Ticker |
Company |
Date |
Est. EPS |
| KKRPre-Mkt |
KKR & COMPANY INCORPORATED |
2026-11-09 |
$1.41 |
| CSCOAfter-Hrs |
CISCO SYSTEMS INCORPORATED |
2026-11-12 |
$1.15 |
|
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🔭 What to Watch This Week
KKR kicks off the week Monday, with Wall Street expecting earnings of $1.41 per share. The private equity giant gives a useful read on dealmaking, fundraising, and how big money is investing right now. With headlines about SoftBank and ABB exploring a China carve-out to save a robotics deal, and Elon Musk hinting at a major SpaceX acquisition, appetite for deals is worth watching closely.
The main event is Cisco on Thursday, with analysts looking for $1.15 per share. Cisco sells much of the networking gear that connects AI data centers, so its outlook will be closely parsed after a week when chip and software stocks were hit hard. Strong demand commentary could calm some AI nerves, and a cautious tone could add to them.
For both reports, guidance will likely matter more than the headline number. In a market this sensitive to the AI story, forward-looking commentary on spending and demand could shape the tone for the whole tech sector heading into the back half of November.
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