The Street is now worried about the magnitude of a slowdown in Europe, the stock market will need to find a new comfort level. DJIA 13,020. Watch for one-day reversal.
We are hearing concerns for a rising rate of inflation as a result of Fed policies. The worries are real, but not escalating inflation until global economies hum.
The first quarter of 2012 appears to be the best for stocks since 1998. Here is a look at are some of the companies that drove one of the best stretches in over a decade.
Earnings season for the first quarter of 2012 starts next week. With expectations so low, investors will watch closely for what's in store for the rest of the year.
Investing and finance are generally very serious affairs. However, some companies and funds have also decided to take a light side on Wall Street with clever tickers.
Hong Kong blue chips surged more than 300 points higher in morning trading following gains on Wall Street on Friday, but lost all of that when China markets fell.
The Hong Kong market surged after major central banks acted to help European banks struggling with the region's debt crisis. A drop in Chinese banks required reserves boosted stocks.
FedEx upping the number of deliveries by 12 percent is not helping water transport companies, especially those who specialize in fuel. Too many vessels and too fuel deliveries, one industry bellwether considers restructuring.
An address by German Chancellor Angela Merkel and reports that unemployment has dropped to its lowest level since March of 2009 helped stocks finish their best week since 2008.
Europe's struggles with its debt crisis continue to pre-occupy Chinese stocks investors, while expected credit loosening in China offers a ray of hope. However, one analyst cautions that there is uncertainty surrounding Chinese economic growth.
With pockets full of cash, China has more leverage than ever over European governments and businesses. What does greater Chinese influence mean for European businesses and culture?
Market needs to know European leaders, especially Germany, want to head off a meltdown that would creat global recession. That said, big rally possible.
Threats that 15 eurozone nations, including Germany and France, as well as the EFSF could have their credit downgraded by S&P led to a tepid day of trading.