VIDEO: WSJ Market Wrap: Feb. 2, 2015
U.S. stocks edged higher in afternoon trading Monday, as energy stocks advanced and investors shook off data showing slowing activity in the U.S. manufacturing sector. Photo: Getty.
U.S. stocks edged higher in afternoon trading Monday, as energy stocks advanced and investors shook off data showing slowing activity in the U.S. manufacturing sector. Photo: Getty.
U.S. stocks rose alongside oil prices Thursday, as upbeat corporate earnings reports helped spur consumer stocks higher. Photo: Getty.
U.S. stocks fell Tuesday after disappointing results at blue-chip companies like Microsoft and Caterpillar sparked concerns about the strong dollar’s drag on earnings growth. Geoff Rogow joins the News Hub.
Markets remained open despite a blizzard hitting the Northeast and are expected to open on Tuesday. WSJ’s Sara Murray reports. Photo: AP.
Jack Hough previews Barron’s magazine, including a look at the Barron’s roundtable and investing in a lost year for growth. Photo: Getty.
The Meaning of Money: Listen to how computer algorithms changed the music of the market.
Investing your hard-earned money in the stock market is a good decision to make. Although stocks involve a lot of risk and are more volatile investments, over the long term, stocks have historically outperformed all other investments, such as bonds, time deposits, savings accounts & other cash investments, and government...
During the shortened U.S. markets session, traders will be watching shares of Amazon, Exxon Mobil and Southwest Airlines. Emma Moody reports. Photo: Getty.
October housing starts fell 2.8% to an annual rate of 1.009 million units due to a decline in apartment construction. WSJ’s Polya Lesova and Simon Constable discuss. Photo: Getty
Republicans had a sweep in the midterm elections and the markets are reacting. WSJ’s Polya Lesova has the details on the News Hub with Simon Constable. Photo: AP
With an unstable market and the Fed’s expected wind-down of it Quantitative Easing program, J.P. Morgan Private Bank’s Heather Loomis explains where investors can find opportunities. Photo: Getty
U.S. consumer prices rose 0.1% in September from a month earlier in line with expectations. WSJ’s Polya Lesova has the details on the News Hub with Simon Constable. Photo: Getty
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