- Japan Third Quarter GDP Jumps; 2010 Growth May Slow
- Shift Into High-Quality Stocks Could Move Market Higher
- China: Low US Interest Rates Threaten Recovery
- Drug Study Questions Effectiveness of Merck's Drugs
- Military Arms Race Dominates Dubai Air Show
- Disaster Film '2012' Drowns Rivals at Box Office
- Cramer: 5 Earnings Reports to Watch Next Week
- Cities With the Most Home Price Reductions
- This Year's Biggest Thanksgiving Leftover: Cash
- CNBC Video: Warren Buffett & Bill Gates - Keeping American Great
- U.S. Stocks Rally for the Second Straight Week
- Dollar is Not Plunging—So 'Calm Down': Market Strategist
- Strategists Say Markets Have More Upside — But How Much?
- Hirschhorn: Risk-Averse Traders
- Roginsky: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Financial Reform
- This Year's Biggest Thanksgiving Leftover: Cash
- TV Series Inks Unique Deal For Fight
- First Time Buyers Rescue Housing: Realtors
MOST SHARED
- CNBC Video: Warren Buffett & Bill Gates - Keeping American Great
- Japan Third Quarter GDP Jumps; 2010 Growth May Slow
- Dipping Into Green Investing
- CNBC TRANSCRIPT: Warren Buffett & Bill Gates - Keeping America Great
- For Investors, The New Green Looks To Be White
- Analysis: APEC Nations Back Face-Saving Climate Plan
- U.S. May Wind Up Green With Envy
- The Cost of Thanksgiving Dinner 2009
- Finding Value and Growth In The Green Sector
Text Size 
Floor trading resumed at the New York Stock Exchange after a computer glitch knocked out trading in 242 stocks around midday.
The NYSE said it had restored connectivity that halted trades in such stocks as CNBC-parent General Electric [GE
Loading...
()
], Merck [MRK
Loading...
()
], Bank of America [BAC
Loading...
()
] and Exxon Mobil [XOM
Loading...
()
].
 |
Photo: Oliver P. Quilla for CNBC.com NYSE trader |
Ray Pellecchia, spokesman for NYSE Euronext, the world's top exchange operator, said the exchange was not planning on canceling trades in the affected stocks.
'Everything has reopened for trading,' said Pellecchia, adding connectivity was restored around 12:10 p.m.
Ted Weisberg, a floor trader with Seaport Securities in New York, said he had received an alert from the NYSE about the server glitch around 11:30 a.m.
He said traders could divert trades to other platforms.
"We all have the ability to trade everywhere, so my guess is you just redirect your order call away from the exchange floor until they get it fixed," said Weisberg. "Today we have other avenues to redirect our business to, so it's kind of a non-event, it's more of an electronic embarrassment."
Print
Email
- Where, what, how.
- Warren Buffett and Bill Gates spoke to Columbia students, and Buffett made the students a startling offer.
- For the chief of cable company Comcast, growth has been about making deals – generally very large deals.
- Some companies may start using insurance to shift carbon risk from their balance sheets to maybe... yours?
- The president and founder of Genesis Today wants to improve America’s health, and thinks Wal-Mart can help.
- Switzerland's privacy watchdog is taking legal action to force Google to make changes to its Street View service.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes