Wall Street is on pace to end the worst quarter since the peak of the financial crisis, with stocks and oil down over 10 percent over the last three months.
Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel and France's President Nicolas Sarkozy said they planned to address Greece's financial woes and the "structural defects" of the 17-nation euro-zone by November.
Stocks are on pace to extend gains for a second week as the fourth quarter tries to recover from a dismal Q3. Consumer spending and online advertising have helped push the market higher.
Q3 earnings take center stage. Wall Street now EXPECTS the U.S. to avoid recession and for Europe to solve its debt problems. There may be no room for surprises in this market.
Wall Street stayed relatively calm today as Q3 earnings season starts. Utilities lead decliners despite not falling by much. FOMC minutes from the Fed's last meeting is tomorrow.
Positive earnings from Google and encouraging signs in Europe helped Wall Street to cap off the week with gains. Investors look to major Q3 reports next week.
JPMorgan Chase led financial stocks lower today after the second-largest bank in the U.S. reported disappointing results in Q3. Late trading surges helped to minimize the market's decline.
When all nine Sectors are in a technical short condition, is it time to start buying hand-over-fist? Probably not. It's always darkest before dawn, but there's still too much risk in the market.
Many investors seem to believe that gold is the ultimate hedge, but Michael McTague, in the interests of myth busting--and truth--gives a resounding "no."
Market stays flat as investors prepare for earning surprises or disappointments. The U.S. Senate votes on President Obama's jobs bill as Occupy Wall Street continues protests.
Shares of Google and Clearwire have already begun to benefit from their latest earnings reports. Both companies are down for the year in spite of extremely strong growth.
Shares of Google and Clearwire have already begun to benefit from their latest earnings reports. Both companies are down for the year in spite of extremely strong growth.