Lots of discussion over the weekend about the one-month anniversary of the Great Turnaround, that day on Feb. 11 when everything—stocks, commodities, the dollar—reversed.
The fact that all the FANG names were down 2 percent to 3 percent, and the industrial and energy sectors were down 1.5 percent each, points to a bigger problem.
It's true that gridlock often has been good for stocks, but it's not clear it will be this time around.
Stock and bond ETFs associated with active trading saw heavy volumes and some withdrawals during October's turbulent market conditions, while investors put money into exchange traded funds that are more associated with buy and hold strategies.
Companies are coming out of "blackout periods" around their earnings and can now increase their buyback activity.
A CNBC reporter since 1990, Bob Pisani covers Wall Street from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Fed speakers suddenly sound like they aren't in as much of a rush to raise interest rates with the stock markets plunging and corporate bonds wobbling
The aluminum products maker has been mulling offers and sources tell CNBC a deal is likely
Goldman sees economic growth slowing to below 2 percent in the second half of 2019 as the Fed continues to raise rates and the effects of the tax cut wear off.
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