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Egypt

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  • Egyptian demonstrators demanding the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak throw fire bombs at police in Suez on January 27, 2011.

    Unrest in Egypt has replaced Europe's debt crisis as a flash point for markets, and any unfolding developments there will no doubt affect trading in the week ahead.

  • Stocks End Down More than 1% on Egypt Woes Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 5:01 PM ET
    Davos 2011 - See Complete Coverage

    Stocks closed near session lows as civil unrest in Egypt sparked widespread selling that pushed the S&P 500 down nearly 2 percent and broke an eight-week winning streak for the Dow. Microsoft and Home Depot sank.

  • Gamal Mubarak’s Financial Crisis Advice Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 4:46 PM ET
    Gamal Mubaraks

    One of the odder things that has come to my attention today is that back in February 2009, Gamal Mubarak (the son of soon to be former Egyptian leader Hosi Mubarak) met with a US Senator and gave his advice on how to address our financial crisis.

  • Food Riots: Is Bernanke Partially to Blame? Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 4:00 PM ET
    Ben Bernanke, Federal Reserve Chairman

    As we know, massive popular unrest has broken out against autocratic governments in North Africa and the Arab world. Egypt is the biggest story. But to varying degrees, the people have taken to the streets in Algeria, Jordan, Libya, Morocco, and Yemen.

  • Silver Gains Twice as Much as Gold Today Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 3:57 PM ET

    Today, silver has been a better safe haven trade than gold. There's the same shape to the chart. But at 3 percent, the gain is twice that of gold.

  • Cramer: Egypt Speaks to Gold's Importance Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 3:47 PM ET

    Plus, get calls on the Nasdaq’s pullback, Ford’s earnings and more.

  • Digital, Revolution, and the Digital Revolution Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 3:34 PM ET
    An Egyptian demonstrator confronts riot police during a demonstration after the Friday noon prayer in Cairo on January 28, 2011, to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak, 82, who has held on to power for more than three decades.

    Technology is the classic two-edged sword. In its broadest sense—as the knowledge or mechanism of achieving a result—technology is agnostic of its ends.

  • Egyptian demonstrators demanding the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak, gather around the national television building guarded by members of the Presidential guard in Cairo on January 28, 2011.

    Like the European debt crisis in 2010, the uprising in Egypt and other Middle East nations in recent weeks has raised the fear among investors that the markets could be in big danger if the crisis spreads.

  • Unrest in Egypt Fueling Rally in Gold Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 3:10 PM ET
    A combo of pictures shows Egyptian demonstrators tearing a huge portrait of President Hosni Mubarak during a protest against his rule in the northern port city of Alexandria on January 27, 2011.

    Unrest in Egypt putting the fear factor back into the gold trade—at least for today.

  • Dennis Gartman: Best Oil Trade on Egypt Unrest Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 1:55 PM ET

    Currency and commodities trader Dennis Gartman addresses how the Egyptian protests may impact oil, and how to trade it.

  • Halftime: Egypt Unrest Catalyst For Traders Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 1:38 PM ET

    Has the unrest in Egypt triggered trading opportunities in energy and other sectors?

  • Egypt Concern Drives Oil Higher Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 12:50 PM ET

    Oil prices are now reflecting concern about uprisings in Egypt, after ignoring the unrest earlier in the week. Crude was up more than 4 percent at midday.

  • The Egyptian Elephant in Davos Friday, 28 Jan 2011 | 12:02 PM ET
    Egyptian demonstrators hold up placards during a protest in central Cairo to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak and calling for reforms.

    The Egyptian military entered the streets of Cairo amid protests, but the World Economic Forum kept its focus on the big economies.

  • Egyptian Stocks Tumble; Protests Turn Violent Thursday, 27 Jan 2011 | 4:29 PM ET
    Egyptian demonstrators hold up placards during a protest in central Cairo to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak and calling for reforms.

    Egypt's benchmark index recorded its biggest drop in over two years Thursday, plummeting more than 10 percent as anti-government protests rattled investor confidence and left Hosni Mubarak's regime facing its most serious challenge in years.

  • Scenes From The Middle East Protests Thursday, 27 Jan 2011 | 4:15 PM ET
    Beginning with political unrest in Tunisia, riots, protests and uprisings against governments have spread across North Africa and across the Middle East. Unrest in Tunisia was sparked when a young man set himself on fire and the situation quickly got out of control. In the week since, Tunisia's President has fled the country, while similar self-immolation in places like Egypt, Algeria and Mauritania.Egypt is facing unrest on its streets and in its capital, as protests turn  For images from prote

    In the week since, Tunisia's President has fled the country, with similar self-immolation in places like Egypt, Algeria and Mauritania.

  • A trader looks worried as he works in a dealing room in Tel Aviv, Israel.

    From a wobbly economy to escalating oil prices to global unrest, the stock market has all the classic reasons to correct, yet remains on a stubborn path higher.

  • A Region’s Unrest Scrambles U.S. Foreign Policy Wednesday, 26 Jan 2011 | 11:19 AM ET
    Egyptian demonstrators protest in central Cairo amidst tear gas fire by Egyptian police to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak and calling for reforms.

    As the Obama administration confronts the spectacle of angry protesters and baton-wielding riot police officers from Tunisia to Egypt to Lebanon, it is groping for a plan to deal with an always-vexing region that is now suddenly spinning in dangerous directions. The New York Times reports.

  • After Day of Protests, Egypt Bans New Rallies Wednesday, 26 Jan 2011 | 10:57 AM ET
    Egyptian demonstrators protest in central Cairo amidst tear gas fire by Egyptian police to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak and calling for reforms.

    A day after tens of thousands of people marched in opposition to the nearly 30-year rule of President Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian authorities on Wednesday outlawed any new gatherings, saying protesters faced “immediate” arrest. The New York Times reports.

  • Sharm el-Sheikh

    Egypt is on track to meet its tourism growth targets despite a scare following a rare series of shark attacks that affected bookings, the country’s Minister of Tourism, Zoheir Garranah, told CNBC.

  • Diamond Offshore Moves Another Rig Out of Gulf Tuesday, 13 Jul 2010 | 10:59 AM ET
    Drill ship recovering oil from the ruptured British Petroleum oil well over the site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana.

    The President and CEO of Diamond Offshore, Larry Dickerson, said, "With new contracting severely restricted in the Gulf of Mexico as a result of the uncertainties surrounding the offshore drilling moratorium, we are actively seeking international opportunities to keep our rigs fully employed."

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