Stocks Fall After Fed Minutes Show Willingness to Taper in June
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Last month, he heard the bell ringing. Now, he sees a long road to recovery. BlackRock vice chairman and global CIO of equities Bob Doll believes there's a lot of ground to be regained.
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Now that the first week of the technology earnings is over, many investors are breathing a sigh of relief.
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Wall Street should brace for a round of profit warnings from U.S. technology companies this results season, as consumers and businesses rein in spending amid a weaker economy and record energy prices. The world's largest microchip company, Intel Corp spacer , kicks things off for the sector Tuesday, followed by top computer services provider IBM spacer Wednesday and Web search leader Google Inc spacer Thursday.
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The Lightning Round is extended in this new CNBC.com exclusive feature.
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With the major indexes set to finish essentially unchanged for March, there is a growing hope that the market has found a bottom and is ready to rebound.
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The bottom: If not now, when? It's the question that traders, fund managers, analysts and investors were all asking, all week.
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For the week ending Friday, March 28, 2008 the US Markets ended mixed after starting on a high note Monday extending last week's market rally. The winning streak came to an end on Tuesday when the Dow closing down for the first time in three sessions. The NASDAQ had the strongest performance of the week managing a positive gain despite weak earnings from Oracle and poor performance from Google . Economic data dragged on the markets with consumer sentiment and confidence at low levels and negative housing data.-Next week the markets will watch Friday's jobs report for evidence of recession, and any revisions on guidance as we move into earnings season. Alcoa kicks off "official" earnings season on Monday, April 7th after the bell. The big companies for next week all hit on Wednesday with RIM , Monsanto and Best Buy all reporting earnings.
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Sometimes a stock is hot and other time it just burns. Following are the Fast Money misfires.
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The Dow lost more ground Friday and posted its third straight decline. What's the word on the Street? Also an interview with Domino's Pizza CEO David Brandon.
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Stocks advanced Friday, boosted by benign inflation data and an upgrade on Lehman Brothers.
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Oracle reported a profit that rose 30 percent over last year and matched analysts' expectations, but the software company's shares fell as sales came in short of forecasts.
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The Dow closed lower Thursday suffering its second straight triple-digit loss. What's the word on the Street?
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Stocks retreated Thursday after another analyst warning on the financial sector and disappointing earnings from Oracle.
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Despite strong economic reports early on (both the weekly jobless claims and Personal Consumption Expenditures came in below expectations), the major indices ended on their lows for the day and the week.
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Stocks retreated Thursday after another analyst warning on the financial sector and disappointing earnings from Oracle.
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Stocks retreated Thursday after another analyst warning on the financial sector and disappointing earnings from Oracle.
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Oracle shares fell sharply a day after the company posted disappointing quarterly software sales and said its customers had become more cautious, quashing the idea that the software sector would be immune to the economic turmoil that has roiled the rest of the tech sector.
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Oracle's disappointing earnings report could hang over the tech sector Thursday morning. Traders will also be watching the fourth quarter final GDP number, reported at 8:30 a.m. and weekly jobless claims, also at 8:30.
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The Dow fell Wednesday as investors were pelted with reports that triggered concerns about the economy. What's the word on the Street?
