There was no happy ending to a tough week on the U.S. stock market. The downturn continued right from the opening Friday on Wall Street.
Showing posts with label Nasdaq. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nasdaq. Show all posts
Saturday, April 12, 2014
Saturday, May 11, 2013
Third positive week in a row on Wall Street
U.S. stocks ended once again in positive territory, hereby setting new records.
Despite the frequent warnings about an upcoming correction in U.S. stock markets prices increased once again on the stock exchanges Friday.
Despite the frequent warnings about an upcoming correction in U.S. stock markets prices increased once again on the stock exchanges Friday.
Labels:
currency markets,
dollar,
Dow Jones,
Japan,
Nasdaq,
S-P 500,
stock market,
U.S. economy,
yen
Saturday, October 27, 2012
Stocks: Sprint secured pluses in New York
It went up and down on the U.S. stock market on Friday. Investors are keeping a close eye on the economic data that alternately disappoints and shows good performance.
Dow Jones index ended the day with a minimal increase of 0.03 percent to index 13,107. S&P 500 ended the day with a small loss of 0.07 percent to Index 1411, while the Nasdaq rose by 0.06 percent to index 2987.
Dow Jones index ended the day with a minimal increase of 0.03 percent to index 13,107. S&P 500 ended the day with a small loss of 0.07 percent to Index 1411, while the Nasdaq rose by 0.06 percent to index 2987.
Labels:
consumer confidence,
Dow Jones,
GDP,
Nasdaq,
S-P 500,
stock index,
stock market
Monday, September 17, 2012
Stocks: Profit taking in New York
The U.S. investors followed the trend in Europe and took some of their winnings home after days of sharp rises. The leading index seeped through the day and was in the red by market close.
Labels:
Alcoa,
Bank of America,
China,
commodities,
Dow Jones,
financial sector,
JPMorgan Chase,
Morgan Stanley,
Nasdaq,
S-P 500
Friday, September 14, 2012
Stocks: Europe high in the air - Wall Street loses steam
It was a really good day on the European stock markets, and the investors can largely thank the U.S. central bank chairman Ben Bernanke for that. In the U.S. the stock market flew out of the starting blocks from the morning in New York, but the air is four hours later gone a little out of the balloon.
Labels:
Ben Bernanke,
DAX,
Dow Jones,
Federal Reserve Bank,
FTSE 100,
Nasdaq,
S-P 500,
stock market,
Stoxx 600,
U.S. economy,
Wall Street
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