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![]() Today's Market (Page 5)
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| Author | Topic: Today's Market |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
So much for the President's Day bounce. The markets came back from a long weekend with a continuation of the negativity that closed last week. The Nasdaq bloodletting continues to be the lead story, with the tech-heavy index dropping 4.4%, or 107 points. The optical sector is suffering mightily, with Nortel's depressing guidance dragging down peripheral stocks. The Dow looked a little stronger in the early going, extending its opening gains, but eventually, negativity took over for the blue chips as well. Retail stocks did well, but financials and big-cap tech dragged the Dow down 69 points. (source: CNNfn) http://cnnfn.cnn.com/2001/02/20/markets/markets_newyork/ Dow Jones Industrials: 10730.88 -68.94 -0.64% |
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InvestorGuide Weekly Administrator |
Is Regulation FD what's really to blame for this brutal earnings season? (source: The Street) http://www.thestreet.com/funds/investing/1302096.html |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
A rash of profit and sales warnings from some of the biggest names in technology hit Wall Street Friday, sparking a sell-off that wiped out all the year's gains for the Nasdaq and the S&P 500. Nortel Networks, Dell Computer and Hewlett-Packard all readied investors for financial shortfalls, casting more doubt on the economy's health. Troubling inflation news didn't help: prices at the wholesale level showed surprising gains last month. The Nasdaq ended up tumbling 127.50 points, or 5 percent, to 2,425.41, putting it below the 2,470 mark where it began the year, while the Dow lost 91.20 to end the day at 10,799.82. (source: CNNfn) http://cnnfn.cnn.com/2001/02/16/markets/markets_newyork/ |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
A rash of profit and sales warnings from some of the biggest names in technology hit Wall Street Friday, sparking a sell-off that wiped out all the year's gains for the Nasdaq and the S&P 500. Nortel Networks, Dell Computer and Hewlett-Packard all readied investors for financial shortfalls, casting more doubt on the economy's health. Troubling inflation news didn't help: prices at the wholesale level showed surprising gains last month. The Nasdaq ended up tumbling 127.50 points, or 5 percent, to 2,425.41, putting it below the 2,470 mark where it began the year, while the Dow lost 91.20 to end the day at 10,799.82. (source: CNNfn) http://cnnfn.cnn.com/2001/02/16/markets/markets_newyork/ |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
Finally, some good news on the technology earnings front sparked a rally on Wall Street today. Optical company Ciena posted stronger-than-expected earnings before the open today and led to a strong rally in the Nasdaq. At one point, the Nasdaq hovered near triple-digit gains, but sellers took hold in the final hour and significantly cut into the gains. When the day was done, the Nasdaq was up 62 points, about 2.5%. The Dow also got a boost from the news, and it was better able to hold its gains. The blue-chip index closed up 96 points, just under 1%. (source: MSNBC) http://msnbc.com/news/158521.asp Dow Jones Industrials: 10891.02 +95.61 +0.89% |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
Greenspan blames 'non-rational' behavior for the slowdown and makes no mention of his own tight-money policies of the past two years. This columnist says it's no wonder the markets went into a tailspin. (source: The Standard) http://www.thestandard.com/article/display/0,1151,22196,00.html |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
A late rally in tech helped the Nasdaq post a 2.6% gain today (64 points), with the chip sector seeing the greatest buying interest. The tech-heavy Nasdaq spent all morning well into the red, but climbed to breakeven around noon under the leadership of chip issues. At around 2pm, buyers emerged in the rest of tech, with particular interest in net, networking, hardware, and software stocks. The Dow was not as fortunate; the blue-chip index spent the entire day in negative territory, and fell 108 points, or 1%, on the day. Big-cap techs were the sole winners among the Dow components. (source: The Street) http://www.thestreet.com/markets/marketupdate/1306484.html Dow Jones Industrials: 10795.41 -107.91 -0.99% |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
This morning's gains disappeared and the markets began a steady decline after Alan Greenspan completed his address to the Senate Banking Committee on the state of the economy. Ironically, Greenspan may have been too optimistic for investors, reducing hopes for a large rate cut in the near future. The Fed chairman stated the chances for recession as slim, and implied that once inventory surpluses are dealt with, economic growth may return. The Nasdaq fell 62 points on the day and the Dow finished 44 points in the red. (source: MSNBC) http://www.msnbc.com/news/158521.asp Dow Jones Industrials: 10903.32 -43.45 -0.40% |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
The Dow stole the show today, opening near unchanged and rising steadily throughout the session. Investors moved into the blue chips in advance of Alan Greenspan's testimony on the state of the economy tomorrow (see below). The Dow ended the session up 165 points, about 1.5%. The Nasdaq had a rougher time of it. The tech-heavy index vacillated above and below par for most of the day before finally settling in the black for the first time in four days. The biotech sector surged behind the separate announcements of Celera Genomics and the Human Genome Project that they had mapped the human genome. The Nasdaq closed up 19 points, about 0.75%. (source: Washington Post) http://washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A33759-2000Jun21.html Dow Jones Industrials: 10946.77 +165.32 +1.53% |
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InvestorGuide Weekly Administrator |
This extensive report from Money.com is a review of what went wrong during 2000, how you should position yourself for 2001 and beyond, and how some of the most-admired professionals -- including Warren Buffet and mutual fund manager Bill Miller -- have been reacting. Along with specific recommendations for stocks, bonds and funds, there is also a face-off between columnists Sivy and Galarza on the opportunities in the technology sector. The report also contains some educational content about how to read economic indicators. (source: Money) http://www.money.com/money/depts/investing/newmarket/ |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
The major indexes erased virtually all their gains for the year Friday as investors found every reason to sell, from a lack of confidence about how much further the economy would slow to negative reports from several technology companies. Negative reports on Lucent Technologies and Dell Computer sparked the tech sell-off, nearly wiping out all of the Nasdaq's gains this year. By the close of the trading session the Nasdaq had plunged 91.09, or more than 3 percent, to 2,470.97, while the Dow dropped 99.10 to 10,781.45. (source: CNNfn) http://cnnfn.cnn.com/2001/02/09/markets/markets_newyork/ |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
The prospect of a tax cut under President Bush might have you thinking about what you would do with your extra cash. But, this columnist advises to consider how a cut will affect your portfolio, and what additions you can make to take advantage of it. (source: MoneyCentral) http://moneycentral.msn.com/articles/invest/extra/6228.asp |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
It was another down day on Wall Street as this morning's optimism gave way to another bout of selling as the day wore on. Several retail companies announced same store sales that concerned investors and hurt the Dow. The blue chip index lost 67 points .6%. However, the technology arena saw greater selling pressure. Concerns about growth abound and investors are still trying to determine what they can expect from the Federal Reserve down the road. The Nasdaq lost 46 points on the day, 1.75%. (source: CNNfn) http://cnnfn.cnn.com/2001/02/08/markets/markets_newyork/ Dow Jones Industrials: 10880.55 -66.17 -0.60% |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
Technology stocks paid the price for Cisco's earnings miss Wednesday, and the Nasdaq experienced downward pressure for the majority of the session. Cisco's fellow networking issues were hit especially hard. A late rally brought the Nasdaq off of the day's triple-digit lows as buying in software provided some upward momentum. At the close, the Nasdaq was down 57 points. Blue chips fared better than tech stocks, but fell prey to the general weakness inspired by Cisco and pulled the Dow 11 points into the red. (source: MSNBC) http://www.msnbc.com/news/158521.asp Dow Jones Industrials: 10946.72 -10.70 -0.10% |
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InvestorGuide Daily Administrator |
Technology stocks Tuesday recovered some of their recent losses, but caution about the outlook for corporate earnings ahead of results from bellwether Cisco Systems tempered gains. The markets encountered some choppy afternoon trading as the debate about prospects for earnings and the economy continued on Wall Street. Pessimism about the short-term outlook was offset by optimism that tax cuts and lower interest rates from the Federal Reserve will eventually pull the economy and corporate earnings out of their slump. Still, that was not enough to pull the Blue Chips into positive territory: the Dow ended the day down 8.43 points at 10,957.42. The Nasdaq withstood the pressure, ending up 21.28 at 2,664.49. (source: MSNBC) http://www.msnbc.com/news/158521.asp |
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