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(Bloomberg) -- A selloff in China’s bonds extended into a fifth day amid signs investors are shifting some funds to stocks and seeking out higher yields in the short-term money market.Most Read from BloombergWhy Barcelona Bought the Building That Symbolizes Its Housing CrisisPor qué Barcelona compró el edificio que simboliza su crisis inmobiliariaA Filmmaker’s Surreal Journey Into His Own Private WinnipegTrump Child Refugee Agency Shares Data With Immigration EnforcersNYC Restaurants Are Still W

Wall Street is flirting with a record again as U.S. stock indexes drift on Tuesday. The S&P 500 was virtually unchanged in morning trading and just below its all-time closing high set last month. Entergy jumped 6.2% and helped lead the market.

European shares opened lower Tuesday, while Chinese technology stocks surged after Chinese President Xi Jinping met with entrepreneurs this week in what is seen as a show of support to the technology industry. Hong Kong's Hang Seng rose 1.59% to 22,976.81, while the Shanghai Composite was down 0.93% to 3,324.49. Japan's Nikkei 225 was up 0.25% to 39,270.40 after Japan's economic growth for the fourth quarter beat forecasts.

Intel shares will remain on investors’ radar screens after a report over the weekend said that Broadcom and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. are considering bids for parts of the company. Monitor these key chart levels.

Ledn and DAiM are redefining crypto-backed lending by offering structured oversight and risk management.

Abu Dhabi’s Mubadala fund now ranks seventh on the list of BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF holders

Federal Reserve governor Christopher Waller said the central bank should cut interest rates further if inflation makes more progress back toward target.