Market rebound hints at new volatility for S&P 500
After a 12 percent May drop, the S&P 500 rose about 6 percent over two days, the best back-to-back gain since 2009, but remains in no man's land. Analysts warn the next move could return to the low 1,867 level or resume a rally to the prior trading range, with investors urged to buy quality names and consider energy as a potential longer-term bounce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard & Poor
U.S
Paul Hickey
Hickey
Energy
SigFig Tracking Services Highlight Investors in America
A look at how American investors use SigFig tracking services to monitor portfolios. The platform provides insights into asset allocation, performance dashboards, and automated rebalancing suggestions for individual accounts.
Investment portfolio snapshot from SigFig tracking users
More than half a million U.S. investors with about 200 billion dollars in assets use SigFig online to manage portfolios. Five day averages show US investments at 21 to 50 percent with AAPL and HD among top movers, ALBEY bought strongly while CTCM sold. Data reflect SigFig analysis of user activity and holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
SigFig
U.S
AAPL
ALBEY
CTCM
Williams-Sonoma and Freeport-McMoRan Stocks Edge on Spending Cut News
Freeport-McMoRan plans to cut capital spending by about a quarter in 2016 as commodity prices weaken, sending shares higher. Williams-Sonoma fell with the market rally after warning investors to lower expectations for current quarter and full year results because of West Coast port issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport-McMoRan
FCX
Rally
Williams-Sonoma
Google Price and Change Spark Antitrust Debate
The online ad company disputed a complaint from Europe's competition watchdog about abusing its online search monopoly to gain advantage in emerging ventures like online shopping. The dispute centers on pricing and market power with implications for future digital advertising and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Google
Europe
Long term investing and the five year rule
Investors should ignore short term volatility and focus on durable profits over time. Data from 1929 onward shows bear markets average 17 months to end, 44 months to recover, and even the worst cases to roughly 5.2 years to break even, supporting a five year horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Stovall
S&p Capital IQ
Economy gains momentum as GDP tops estimates in Q2
The US economy grew 3.7 percent annualized in Q2, revised up from 2.3 percent. Business stockpiling and inventories boosted growth, while consumer spending rose 3.1 percent and government spending 2.6 percent. Exports lagged due to a stronger dollar, but imports rose 2.8 percent. Economists note momentum carries into Q3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Commerce Department
Paul Ashworth
Capital Economics
Also Mentioned on This Page
RBC
Royal Bank of Canada
USA
MAJOR
DOW Jones
S&p 500
Standard & Poor's
Russell Russell
Signet Signet Jewelers
SIG
Consol Energy
CNX
Transocean
RIG
Edward Jones
Chesapeake Energy
CHE
Chesapeake
Halliburto
Newfield
Halliburton
HAL
Ensco
ESW
Newfield Exploration
NFX
Baker Hughes
BHI
Patterson Companies
PDCC
Dollar General
Tiffany & Co, Tiffany
TIF
Tesoro
TSO
Valero Energy
VLO
Dollar Tree Stores
DLTR
Brown-Forman
Cerner
CERN
Hospira
AGL Resources
Eeeewas Oracle
ORCL
Vanguard
Vanguard Instldxl
Vanguard InstPlus
Fidelity Contra
GrthAmAm
IncAmerAm
Capincbua m
SPDRS
PSOC
iShare
Japan
EWJ
Spdr Financial Xlf
US Oil Fund LP
Bankrate.com
Frankfurt
Hong Kong
Nikkei
LonDon
Mexico City
Morningstar
THE
Associated Press
Usatoday.com
MONEY
Investing
Matt
Matt Krantz
Mkrantz
USA Today
Ael Nagle
BLUUP
J.C. Penney
Gateway Shopping Center
Brooklyn Borough
New York
Bloomberg
Ley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!