Wall Street bounced in lackluster trading on Tuesday, a day after the S&P 500 fell to it lowest in over two months, with a market downtrend seen intact as investors remained gloomy about the economy.
Stocks opened higher on Tuesday, a day after the S&P 500 hit its lowest level in over two months, but analysts said a recent downtrend was likely to remain in place.
Stocks were set to rebound on Tuesday, a day after the S&P 500 hit its lowest level in over two months, taking out important technical levels as investors grew more bearish on the economy, but analysts said a recent downtrend was likely to remain in place.
Stock index futures rebounded on Tuesday, a day after the S&P 500 hit its lowest level in over two months, taking out important technical levels as investors grew more bearish on the economy.
U.S. stock index futures rebounded on Tuesday, a day after the S&P 500 hit its lowest level in over two months, taking out important technical levels as investors grew more bearish on the economy.
The U.S. dollar fell broadly on Tuesday after a Chinese official said the greenback could weaken further against other major currencies while European equities rebounded as investors picked up beaten-down shares.
Stock index futures pointed to a firm opening on Wall Street on Tuesday, with futures for the S&P 500 up 0.6 percent, Dow Jones futures up 0.4 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.4 percent at 0735 GMT (2:35 a.m. ET).
A former portfolio manager at hedge fund SAC Capital Advisors testified a consultant on trial for insider trading regularly provided absolutely perfect information in exchange for payments.
The S&P 500 extended its slide to a fourth day on Monday, hitting its lowest level since March 18, as a spate of recent weak U.S. data lent support to a bearish outlook for the economy.
The S&P 500 fell to its lowest levels in more than two months on Monday as stocks extended a five-week decline on signs of a slowing economy.
The S&P 500 hit a more than two-month low on Monday as U.S. stocks extended a five-week decline on signs of a slowing economy.
U.S. regulators dealt a fresh setback to CBOE Holdings Inc, delaying a decision on CBOE's plan to offer electronic trading of its exclusive options on the Standard & Poor's 500 Index.
The S&P 500 slid further toward a technical danger zone near its April low on Monday after signs of a slowing economy pushed the index to five weeks of losses and investors saw more coming.
Wall Street was set for a volatile open on Monday, with the S&P 500 hovering near its April low after signs of a slowing economy pushed the index to five weeks of losses.
Tokyo Electric Power Co <9501.T> should go through a court-led restructuring similar to Japan Airlines, the head of the Tokyo bourse was quoted as saying, sending the utility's stock tumbling to an all-time low on the possibility of a delisting.
More bad days may be in store for stocks in coming weeks, but investors aren't pressing the panic button. Not yet.
Wall Street closed out a fifth week of losses with more selling on Friday after an anemic jobs report strengthened the case that the economy was slowing, though analysts said indexes may stabilize in the near-term.
The economy may be in for a long period of soft growth after employers hired the fewest number of workers in eight months in May and the unemployment rate rose to 9.1 percent.
More bad days may be in store for stocks in coming weeks, but investors aren't pressing the panic button. Not yet.
Wall Street closed out a fifth week of losses with more selling on Friday after a gloomy jobs report strengthened the case the economy was slowing, though analysts said indexes may finally stabilize in the near term.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc announced a $15 billion share repurchase and emphasized a recent dividend rise to hearten shareholders who have seen the stock lag as its U.S. sales remain in a prolonged slump.
Shares of U.S. staffing and jobs services companies fell on Friday after a disappointing jobs report showed far fewer new jobs were created last month than economists expected, adding to recent evidence the U.S. economy has hit a soft patch.
Wall Street headed for its worst week in over two months on Friday after a dismal jobs report, with a worsening economic outlook threatening further falls from current six-week lows.
A dismal jobs report drove shares lower on Friday on fears of an economic slowdown, but with the market facing five weeks of losses, signs of growth in the U.S. services sector lifted stocks off their lows.
U.S. stocks dropped on Friday after a dismal report on the labor market appeared to confirm the recent glut of data signaling the economic recovery was waning.
Stocks dropped more than 1 percent at the open on Friday after a dismal report on the labor market appeared to confirm recent data signaling the economic recovery was weakening.
Stock index futures pointed to a drop of more than 1 percent at the open on Friday after a dismal report on the labor market appeared to confirm recent data signaling the economy recovery was weakening.
Stock index futures fell on Friday, with many investors expecting the May payrolls report to show more weakness in the economy, confirming recent data signaling the economic recovery is faltering.
U.S. stock index futures fell on Friday, with many investors expecting the May payrolls report to show more weakness in the economy, confirming recent data signaling the economic recovery is faltering.
Stock index futures pointed to falls on Friday, ahead of a key labor market report which is likely to confirm the pace of economic recovery is losing momentum.
