Halliburton stock heads into the open after a 0.7 percent drop
Published on 09/09/2026 at 08:27 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS
At the close on September 8, 2026, Halliburton stock finished at USD 36.80 on the NYSE, a decline of 0.73% from the previous session. Per NYSE data reported by MarketWatch, the shares moved within a day range of USD 36.57 to USD 37.73 and remained between a 52-week range of USD 21.46 to USD 43.59. The broader S&P 500 index also ended lower on September 8, 2026, losing 0.4% as risk sentiment weakened.
September 8, 2026 in numbers
Halliburton Inc. (ISIN US4062161017, NYSE: HAL) closed at USD 36.80 on September 8, 2026 on the NYSE, down 0.27 dollars or 0.73% from the prior close, according to price data summarized by MarketWatch. The stock traded between an intraday low of USD 36.57 and a high of USD 37.73, while the 12-month trading range stood between USD 21.46 and USD 43.59, indicating that the latest close was roughly USD 6.79 below the 52-week high. Trading volume on September 8, 2026 was reported at around 7.4 million shares, broadly in line with recent averages for Halliburton.
Sector sentiment was shaped by moves in crude oil and broader equity markets. As Seoul Economic Daily reported, Brent crude futures for November delivery settled at USD 97.92 per barrel, nearing the USD 100 mark as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East escalated. In parallel, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette noted that rising oil prices weighed on US stocks after the long weekend, contributing to declines in energy-related names as the S&P 500 slipped 0.4% to 7,718.41.
Today’s drivers for Halliburton
Looking ahead to today’s session on September 9, 2026, Halliburton is set to trade against a backdrop of elevated crude prices and cautious equity sentiment. As CNBC highlighted, US stock futures were little changed after the prior losing session, while Brent crude topped USD 99 per barrel in overnight trading, a development that tends to focus investor attention on oilfield service providers such as Halliburton. Broader macro data from Asia, including inflation readings and trade figures listed by KFGO, may also shape risk appetite in global markets, feeding into US energy and industrial shares as investors reassess growth and demand expectations.
