Worried investors send stocks lower again. By Charles Wilbanks ... along with news that the People's Bank of China was cracking down on its own banking system's off ... while Hong Kong's Hang Seng ...
Worried investors send stocks lower again. By Charles Wilbanks ... along with news that the People's Bank of China was cracking down on its own banking system's off ... while Hong Kong's Hang Seng ...
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- U.S. stocks fell on Monday, breaking a three-day run of gains, ahead of data expected to illustrate declining car sales and as investors contended with underlying anxiety ...
U.S. Stocks Open Lower On Asia Sell-off. April 19, ... The S&P 500 was down 3.7 points at 1,468, while Nasdaq Composite dropped 10 points to 2,499. ... imminently," said Standard Chartered senior ...
It's a common practice for portfolio managers, in the last couple weeks of the year, to wind down their positions, sell off poor-performing stocks and try to make their portfolios look as good as ...
U.S. Stocks Open Lower Before Housing Data. ... that consumers have spent 19% more online this holiday season than last year. ... of 4.7% in the first day of trade since Pakistan opposition leader ...
U.S. stocks already tumbled on Thursday, sending the Dow industrials down by nearly 400 points, as credit-related anxiety was revived after BNP Paribas, France's largest bank, said it had halted ...
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) - U.S. stocks are set to open mainly lower Friday, continuing Thursday's sell-off stemming from a widening credit crunch, but the mood should be lightened by news that ...
Investors Sell Off Tech Stocks. ... the Internet group was singled out for the worst punishment as losses piled up in the stocks for the sixth time in seven days. ... (SBH) was ahead 15/16 to 67 1 ...
Stocks inch mostly higher, Cisco drags tech lower ... the equipment that makes up the backbone of the Internet: routers, servers, fiber optics, etc. ... the USS Nimitz encountered a Tic-Tac-shaped ...
NEW YORK - U.S. stocks are slumping in Monday morning trading as health care companies and banks take the biggest losses. Energy companies are inching higher as oil prices rise. Major indexes in ...
Global Investors Panic, Stocks Plummet. October 10, 2008 / 12:48 PM / CBS/AP A massive sell-off on Wall Street and escalating fears of a global recession sent world stock markets plunging Friday ...
Investors ignore debt ceiling, buy stocks. ... and the Russell 2000 index of small cap stocks hit an all-time record close of 879. ... NASA hopes to end reliance on Russian Soyuz ferry ships and ...
Stocks slip as investors await earnings reports. Updated on: April 13, ... Builders FirstSource soared $4.67, or 68 percent, to $11.57. Two gold mining companies, Alamos Gold ...
Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia fell 16 cents, or 5.3 percent, to $2.85 after the company said its fourth-quarter net income slid 74 percent as it continues to struggle with weak results at its ...
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 0.4 percent to 30,451.27, while the Shanghai Composite index sank 1.4 percent to 3,262.05. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 added 0.2 percent to 5,890.70. Stocks in Taiwan ...
U.S. Stocks Reverse Course, Trade Mixed; Financials Lower ... Bear Stearns downgraded the online auctioneer to peer perform from outperform. ... Australia's Macquarie Bank and Singapore's DBS ...
U.S. Stocks To Open Lower; Retail Sales Reports In View. April ... the dollar after the European Central Bank held interest rates steady at 3.75%, as expected, and dented hopes of a rate hike in ...
Stocks sank in U.S. trading on Monday as the impact of the coronavirus spread over the weekend, leaving at least 81 people dead and more than 2,700 others infected in more than a dozen countries.
Stocks rise on upbeat data, investors await Fed speech. August 23, 2016 / 8:20 AM / AP ... "I want you to know I realize that I was wrong and I'm sorry," Bloomberg said, backtracking on one of his ...
Stocks Mixed As Investors Mull Earnings, Growth Concerns. April 19, ... Bank of America Corp., Merck & Co., and eBay Inc. ... imminently," said Standard Chartered senior economist Stephen Green.