The Walt Disney Co. saw its stock plummet nearly 4 percent on Thursday, helping to push the Dow Jones Industrial Average to its biggest loss in three months. Shares of Apple also contributed to the Dow’s bloodbath, shedding 4.7 percent of their value.
Investors rethink the post-Fed rally.
President Donald Trump celebrated the news that the Dow Jones Industrial Average hit 30,000 Tuesday morning despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
Treasuries rose, the dollar gained, and stocks jumped higher.
Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell over 400 points early Friday morning after President Donald Trump announced that he and First Lady Melania Trump had tested positive for the coronavirus.
The worst sell-off since the coronavirus panic of March.
“We absolutely believe in keeping the markets open,” he said. “Americans need to know that they have access to their money.”
The Dow Jones Industrial Average managed to end a chaotic day in positive territory for the week.
U.S. stocks and bond yields dropped Thursday, erasing most of the previous days’ gains and signaling renewed anxiety of the coronavirus outbreak. The Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted by more than 970 points, or around 3.6 percent. The S&P 500
Healthcare stocks surged higher as Super Tuesday’s results suggest Sanders is less likely to win the Democratic nomination.
Stocks in the U.S. fell sharply as new coronavirus outbreaks raise fears of deeper economic impact.
Bernie Sanders win in New Hampshire is seen as making a Trump victory in November more likely.
Stocks were down in New York, London, Europe, and Asia amid rising concerns over the spread of the viral infection from China.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average crossed the threshold of 29,000 for the first time ever.
The message from financial markets matches that of President Trump: “All is well.”
In the fall of 2017, House Republican leaders were quietly expressing concern that Trump should not place any “arbitrary deadlines” on passing the tax cuts and reform bill.
The U.S. stock market shrugged off the impending impeachment vote Wednesday morning, pushing major U.S. stock indexes to record highs. The S&P 500 moved up to 3198 to set a new high in the first hour of trading Wednesday morning.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average achieved another milestone on Monday when it crossed 28,332.74, gaining 10,000 points since President Donald Trump’s election win on November 8, 2016.
Stocks moved higher despite impeachment inquiry, China trade deal worries, and Fed chair Powell standing pat.
Stocks opened lower to start the day and the sell-off accelerated in the final hours of trading.
Stocks suffered their biggest sell-off of the year Monday Chinese retaliation against new U.S. tariffs escalated.
Fed chair Jerome Powell’s Capitol Hill testimony sent stocks climbing once again on Thursday, pushing the Dow to a record high close.
Ever since the big Christmas Eve sell-off, stocks have been recording surprisingly strong gains.
Stocks began the year with a bit of rising optimism.
Dow Jones Industrial Average slid more than 650 points on Monday, marking the worst Christmas Eve trading day on record.
Alfredo Ortiz of Job Creators Network writes in The Hill that the Federal Reserve raising its rates this week would not only rock shaky financial markets, but, more significantly, threaten one of the best economies and labor markets in a generation.
Another “fear itself” day pounds stocks.
A very tough end to a week of turmoil on Wall Street.
Investors appear relieved to have the midterms in the rear-view mirror.
President Donald Trump said “the Fed has gone crazy” in remarks to reporters as he deplaned in Erie for a Wednesday night Pennsylvania rally.
Wednesday’s stock sell-off was broad and deep, with many tech stocks bearing the brunt of investor concerns over interest rates and Chinese espionage.
Despite inflation data showing prices rising faster than expected, stocks rose on Wednesday and economists reduced Q1 GDP estimates.
In a wild end to a wild week in the stock market, the Dow Jones Industrial Average stocks fall by as much 500 points only to soar later.
Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the stock market again, stocks are falling again Thursday.
President Donald Trump reacted to the recent market turmoil in a tweet this morning, calling the market’s apparent negative reaction to good news a “big mistake.”
The stock market is the closest thing America has to an instant gauge on economic news. Even if it is an often fickle judge, the stock market bears watching when economically relevant news breaks.
Twitter and Amazon’s massive earnings disappointments Thursday shocked Wall Street and bashed the tech indexes that have been hitting incredible all-time-highs over the last month.
Contents: Fed Reserve Chairman Janet Yellen says ‘no financial crisis in our lifetimes’; Examining the stock market bubble; Remembering Alan Greenspan as Fed Chairman; Remembering Ben Bernanke as Fed Chairman
Hiring across America is at its highest levels in three years amid rising business confidence under the Trump administration, figures from the ADP Research Institute reveal.
Banks and other financial companies led U.S. stocks lower in late-afternoon trading Thursday as investors sized up the latest batch of company news and earnings reports.
