Stocks finished lower, led by financials, as investors worried that the bailout of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac might not be enough to prevent further turmoil in financial markets.
Monday, 14 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
Financials led a market selloff as investors worried that the bailout of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac might not be enough to prevent further turmoil in financial markets.
Monday, 14 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
The stock rally triggered by the bailout of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac fizzled within the first half hour of trading as Wall Street wonders if it will be enough to settle the turbulent housing market.
Monday, 14 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
The stock rally triggered by the bailout of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac fizzled within the first half hour of trading as Wall Street wonders if it will be enough to settle the turbulent housing market.
Monday, 14 Jul 2008 | Source: Reuters
Buyers flocked to Freddie Mac's $3 billion debt sale just hours after the U.S. government pledged support for the nation's top mortgage finance agencies, but the steps failed to stem growing alarm on Wall Street.
Sunday, 13 Jul 2008 | Source: Reuters
The United States offered massive aid to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to bolster confidence in the mortgage finance giants and head off a potential meltdown in financial markets.
Thursday, 3 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks enjoyed an upbeat session after a not-horrible jobs report but both the Dow and Nasdaq ended the holiday-shortened week in bear-market territory.
Thursday, 3 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks opened higher Thursday as the market breathed a collective sigh of relief that the June job loss wasn't worse than expected.
Thursday, 3 Jul 2008 | Source: Reuters
A weaker dollar cannot be blamed for soaring oil prices as policymakers around the world tussle with the twin spectres of rising inflation and slowing growth, U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Thursday.
Stocks opened higher Thursday as the market breathed a collective sigh of relief that the June job loss wasn't worse than expected.
Thursday, 3 Jul 2008 | Source: Reuters
The downturn in the economy is a greater worry than inflation at the moment, U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Thursday.
Wednesday, 2 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
The Dow Jones Industrial Average shed 1.5 percent, ending the day firmly in bear-market territory. GM took a hit as one analyst raised the prospect of bankruptcy. Lehman Brothers rose.
Wednesday, 2 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks were back on the see-saw Wednesday, rising and falling with each new report or flinch in oil prices.
Wednesday, 2 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks were back on the see-saw Wednesday, rising and falling with each new report or flinch in oil prices.
Wednesday, 2 Jul 2008 | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks were back on the see-saw Wednesday, rising and falling with each new report or flinch in oil prices.
Posts |
TOPIC : Henry Paulson
4 Sep 2008
The Treasury secretary has long depended on investors like Pimco to keep failing banks afloat... Read More
31 Jul 2008
You can't help but worry a bit more about the economy in the second half now, as the market's focus shifts from a weaker-than-expected GDP report to the Friday jobs data... Read More
22 Jul 2008
Treasury man Henry Paulson reassured investors and bank depositors in a speech this morning in New York that the U.S... Read More
16 Jul 2008
What follows below is an unofficial transcript of my interview on Kudlow & Company last night with Senator Jim Bunning (R-KY)... Read More
16 Jul 2008
I see this morning that some of my CNBC colleagues are talking down to Jim Bunning, almost making fun of him as some sort of “odd duck,” because the Kentucky senator dared to squawk back at Henry Paulson (and for that matter Ben Bernanke) during yesterday’s Senate hearings on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac... Read More
HOME | NEWS | MARKETS | EARNINGS | INVESTING | VIDEO | CNBC TV | CNBC PLUS | CNBC HD+
About CNBC | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertise | Help | Feedback | Video Reprints
About CNBC | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertise | Help | Feedback | Video Reprints
Partners: AOL Money | BloggingStocks.com
(c) 2008 CNBC, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes