- Credit Suisse Profit Beats Forecasts
- Gas Natural Considers Cash Bid for Fenosa
- ABB Profit Rise Hits Expectations, Ups Guidance
- European Shares Seen Lower, Results Flurry Dominates
- India's Bharti Airtel Profit Beats Forecast, Shares Up
- Singapore's MAS Ups 2008 Inflation View to 6% - 7%
- SK Telecom Profit Falls on Marketing, Outlook Weak
- Japan Exports Fall for First Time in Nearly 5 Years
- Weaker Oil Prices Lift Asian Markets, Tokyo Gains 2%
- Mad Mail: Buy a House – Now
- Lightning Round OT: Las Vegas Sands, CapitalSource and More
- Lightning Round: FuelCell, Microsoft, eBay and More
- Fast & Furious Trades: Microsoft, Lilly, Dow...
- Market Pans Panera Bread
- Commander Planet: Unexpected Green Trade!
- Emerging Money: These Colors Don’t Run
- Is GE the New Citigroup?
- Pops & Drops: Hershey, Pepsi...
- Minimum wage going up, but so does inflation
- McCain denies he misstated timing of Iraq surge
- House OKs rescue for homeowners, Freddie, Fannie
- Housing bill won't solve market's problems
- Deadly Tolls: Sick truckers causing fatal wrecks
- Amazon shrugs off high gas prices, weak economy
- Insurance tests raise questions about some pickups
- Visa survey shows foreign travel remains popular
- Obama buys expensive ads for Olympics
- WTO powers cite some progress in marathon meeting
Closing Glance: Diversified financials fall
NEW YORK - Diversified financial-services stocks finished a volatile week with declines on Friday as mounting concerns about the country's biggest mortgage financiers, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, continued to rattle the market.
Speculation that Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. is struggling also weighed on the stocks.
Meanwhile, oil surged as high as $147.27 as tensions with Iran continued to fuel concerns about supply.
How shares of some key diversified financial companies performed on Friday:
Citigroup, down 9 cents to $16.19.
JPMorgan Chase & Co., down $1.35, or 3.9 percent, to $33.16.
CIT Group Inc., down 23 cents, or 3.1 percent, to $7.09.
Bank of America Corp., down 69 cents, or 3.1 percent, to $21.67.
Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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