Markets at a turning point
May 2nd, 2010 admin
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The Dow Jones industrial average broke its 8-week winning streak last week, ending its longest run of gains in six years and setting stocks up for what could be a bigger pullback.
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Stocks have been on a tear, with the Dow industrials rising for eight straight weeks, the longest winning streak in six years. But with a slew of quarterly reports and a Fed meeting on tap, another up week could be tough.
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Worries about the global economy have pushed the Dow Jones industrial average to a nearly four-month low — and there’s little in the week ahead to stop it from creeping even lower.
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Despite a mixed performance on Friday, stocks booked the best monthly gain in a year, with the Dow Jones industrial average and S&P 500 both rising nearly 7% in July.
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Wall Street broke a four-week losing streak last week, but investors are still worried about China, Greece and the impact of a global recovery that could be far more sluggish than had been thought.
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Apple is no longer some plucky tech underdog scrambling to catch up with Microsoft. So isn’t it time for the company to join Microsoft in the venerable Dow Jones industrial average?
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Stocks cut losses but finished in the red Friday, ending a dismal month that saw the Dow Jones industrials suffer their worst May in 70 years, after a downgrade of Spain’s debt reminded investors that Europe’s economic woes continue.
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The Dow Jones industrial average ended at a fresh 18-month high and the rest of the market churned Tuesday as investors weighed a rise in consumer confidence, more weakness in the housing market and a stronger dollar.
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Stocks erased gains by the close Wednesday, with the Dow ending below 10,000 for the first time in three months, as worries about global growth and a slide in the euro overshadowed upbeat economic news.
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The Dow ended higher Tuesday, finishing a volatile session with gains and breaking its seven-session losing streak as investors scooped up certain shares hit in the recent bloodletting.
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After a week grilling oil executives over what caused the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, lawmakers are setting their sights on government regulators next week.
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