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  • albena
  • 20 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

Stocks stabilized yesterday on stronger buying fueled by several sound earnings reports and brighter inflation data. US stocks felt relief when the core Producer Price Index rose by only half of what analysts had forecast.

  • 123jump.com Staff
  • 19 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

March wholesale inflation of 0.7%, below expectations, sparked market rally in the morning supported by steady stream of earning in financial sector, home building and tech companies which led to averages close higher.

  • albena
  • 19 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

Technology stocks got boosted by Texas Instruments Inc. solid earnings. Several Dow components including Pfizer Inc. and Coca-Cola Co. reported higher-than-expected earnings and sent U.S. stocks higher, lifting investors sentiment.

  • albena
  • 19 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

The currency was sent down by the growing worries on dropping U.S. stock prices. Investors continue to be nervous about the possibility of inflation in the middle of an estimated slowdown in economic growth despite strong earnings and a pair of merger announcements.

  • albena
  • 17 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

After the U.S. government's announcement Tuesday that trade deficit reached record values in February, March retail sales on Wednesday were soundly weaker than foreseen. The growing concerns over the health of the U.S. economy and higher prices resulted in the worst trading week since August and will move the focus onto the companies

  • 123jump.com Staff
  • 15 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

Markets in Europe, Asia and America decline on the slower ecnomic growth in the U.S. and weaker tech earnings from Samsung Electronics, IBM and other semiconductor companies. Investors are also concerned about the energy prices fueling the inflation forces.

  • 123jump.com Staff
  • 14 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

Stocks declined around the world beginning in Japan and Australia dragging all the major Asian markets. Investors in Japan were reluctant to buy stock due the economic slow down concerns and earnings worries for the local companies. Recent tensions in some of the Chinese cities did not help either. Australian stocks were sold off on the mining and metal stock concerns. Decline in metal and iron ore prices in began in Australia and continued in Europe, NY and in South America.

  • savina
  • 14 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

European and Asian benchmarks dropped after the International Monetary Fund said global economic growth will slow to 4.3% in 2005, down from 5.1% in 2004. Growth in Japan is seen at 0.8%, significantly lower than IMF previous estimate of 2.6%. The dollar rose against the yen and the euro in Asia.

  • 13 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

The sell-off in equities started early on and continued through out the day. Weak retail sales data and market

  • 13 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

This morning Commerce department reported that March retail sales increased 0.3 percent. This was followed by rise of 0.1% and 0.5% in January and February. The prospects of higher sales related to Easter holiday were washed by higher oil prices and bad weather in much of the nation. Economists were looking for 0.8% rise in sales.

  • 12 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

European and Asian benchmarks were mostly lower Tuesday dragged by chip stocks and profit-taking in the retail sector.

  • 12 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

U.S. averages opened lower as the February trade deficit widened to a record $61 billion, raising concerns of slow U.S. economic growth.

  • 12 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

Stocks fell across the technology, drug and media sectors after the February trade deficit widened to a record $61 billion, raising concerns of slow U.S. economic growth.

  • Staff
  • 13 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

This morning Commerce department reported that Feb goods and service trade deficit was $61.04 billion, 4.3% higher than January 2005 deficit. To put this in perspective, Feb 2004 and 2003 deficits were $45 and $40 billion. Surging oil prices and exports from all major trading countries played a role in driving the deficit higher.

  • 11 Apr, 2005
  • New York City

Metals rise, oil falls, Apple and IBM fall on earnings concern