![]()
- Citigroup Lost $20 Million on Facebook IPO Trades
- Sticker Shock: What College Is Likely to Cost in 18 Years
- Icahn Raises Stake in Chesapeake, Wants Board Seats
- Week Ahead: Europe Has Wall Street Bull on Short Leash
- What Happened to Stocks? Most Unloved in 50 Years
- Break Up JPMorgan: Sheila Bair

- Main Players in the Greek Election
- Many Greeks Moved Their Money Abroad Long Ago
- Bankia Asks Spain for $24 Billion Bailout
- A New Look at the ‘New Poor’
- Six Pack: Beer Buzz of the Week
- Greek Exit Could Trigger 50% Fall in Euro Stocks: Analyst
- Under Pressure, FHA Skews to Wealthier Home Buyers
- Big Stock Upside for Hudson City Deal: Analyst
- 5 High-Yield Stocks Ready to Boost Dividends
- Yoshikami: Four Things You Need to Know About Gold Now
- Steinbock: The Euro Zone Endgame Begins
- Option Bulls Take Another Shot on Idenix
MOST SHARED
- Citigroup Lost $20 Million on Facebook IPO Trades
- Spanish Lender Seeks 19 Billion Euros; Ratings Cut on 5 Banks
- Astronauts Snare SpaceX Rocket
- Carl Icahn Increases Stake in Chesapeake, Demands Board Seats
- Marc Faber: 100% Chance of Global Recession
- The Key to a Successful Turnaround
- Your First Move For Tuesday May 29th
- Oil Declines, but Doesn't Help European Consumers
- Senate Summons Dimon to 'Get to the Bottom' of JPM Mess
- Kansas City Fed President Steps Into Jamie Dimon Debate
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
D.R. Horton Says Orders Fall, Sees Loss
Homebuilder D.R. Horton said Tuesday declining home values would lead it to post its first quarterly loss since it listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1995.
Hurt by the deteriorating U.S. housing market, the No. 1 U.S. home builder said net sales orders in its fiscal third quarter, which ended June 30, fell 40% to 8,559 homes from 14,316 homes a year earlier, and the dollar value of the orders dropped 47% to $2.0 billion from $3.8 billion.
"Market conditions for new home sales declined in our June quarter as inventory levels of both new and existing homes remained high, and we expect the housing environment to remain challenging," said Chairman Donald Horton, in a statement.
D.R. Horton [DHI
Loading...
()
] added that as a result of the weak market, it will post significant asset impairments which will result in a loss for both the third quarter and the nine-month period.
The company's third-quarter cancellation rate was 38%.
Horton's traditional customer is a first- or second-time home buyer. It builds homes in 27 states with sales prices ranging from $90,000 to more than $900,000.
Executives of some of the largest U.S. home builders, including Horton Chief Executive Donald Tomnitz, have said they don't expect the market to rebound this year and probably not the first half of next year either.
- The Nasdaq has suffered the most from the EU crisis showing there's risk in the usual tech stocks.
- Targeting more Millennials is just one of the items brewing for consumers in the world of spirits.
- It seems many people may need a reminder of how NOT to act on a plane. Here are a few tips.
- Here are some very unusual roadside stops along American highways that might peek your interest.
- How three generations of Americans are dealing with the finances of retirement.










