Financial stocks were lower in late Friday afternoon trading, with the NYSE Financial Index decreasing 0.7% and the State Street Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLF) off 0.8%.
The Philadelphia Housing Index rose 0.5%, and the State Street Real Estate Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLRE) shed 0.6%.
Bitcoin (BTC-USD) was falling 1.8% to $79,763, and the yield for 10-year US Treasuries rose 2.2 basis points to 4.784%.
In economic news, total nonfarm payrolls rose by 162,000 last month, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday, compared with a 55,000 increase projected in a Bloomberg-compiled survey.
The probability of the Fed raising its target rate by 25 basis points to 3.75%-4.0% in September jumped to 60% after midday from 49% a day ago, according to the CME FedWatch tool. The remaining likelihood is that policy will remain on hold.
President Donald Trump called on the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, saying the US economy is a stronger credit than it was before. In a post on Truth Social, Trump said job growth exceeded estimates and argued that a "strong country means a lower interest rate."
In corporate news, Blue Owl Capital (OWL) is planning to create a real estate investment trust for data centers and seek a public listing, Bloomberg reported. The REIT would be seeded with $6.5 billion of Blue Owl's existing data-center assets and then raise money through an IPO and additional share sales to expand the portfolio, the report said. Blue Owl shares were down 1%.
Equifax (EFX), Experian and TransUnion (TRU) "have been overcharging Americans for far too long," US Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte said late Thursday on X, adding that his agency is considering solutions to prevent the companies from taking advantage of American consumers. Equifax shares dropped 6.5%, and TransUnion fell 5.8%.
Deutsche Bank (DB) led an effort to provide about $950 million of credit to properties owned by troubled Hollywood studio landlord Hackman Capital Partners, which is now in default, the Financial Times reported. Deutsche shares were down 0.5%.
Robinhood's (HOOD) blockchain-based transaction fees, known as chain revenue, are surging and are on track to surpass a $100 million annualized run rate, Deutsche Bank said in a note. Deutsche raised its price target to $135 from $115 while keeping its buy rating. Shares were shedding 1.9%.