Market Watch Data March 9 2005 NYSE Nasdaq diaries
Market figures show NYSE advancing 681 new highs 119 declined 2,666 unchanged 119 with volume 2.22 billion. Nasdaq advanced 1,048 new highs 2,057 declined 2,057 with 159 unchanged and volume 1.88 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Masco
NYSE
Maxtor
Medtrnic
AK Steel
Merck
AMR
AS Merrililyn
At&t
Micront
AMD
MorgStan
Agere
Motorola
Albertsn
Alcoa
AldWaste
NatSemis
Altria
Newmtm
Newscpa
Anadrk
Nokia Cp
AnalogDev
Nortein If
Avaya
Nucors
OcciPet
BP PLC
Pg&e Cp
BakrHu
PepsiCo
Pfizer
BkofAms
BellSouth
Procto S
QwestCm
Boeing If
ReliantEn
BostonSci
Rowan
CMS Eng
SBC Com
Cablvsnny
Sara Lee
Calpine
Schergp
Capone
Schimb
Cendant
al Schwab
ChesEng
SciAtlanta
ChevTex S
Seagatet
Citigrp
Sears
CitzComm la
SwstAirs
Cocacl
Spratfon
TaiwSemi
Coeur
CompAs
Texinst
ConocPhil
Corning
TitanCp
Crtwdons
Toyru
AS Crompton
Transcen
Horth
Unisys
Delphi
DeltaAir
US Bancro
Devone S
US Steel
Disney
Unoca
DowChm
ValeroEs
DuPont
VerizonCm
DukeEgg
Viacomb
Etrade
Wachovia
EMC Cp
WalMart
WA Mat
el Paso Cp
WellsFrgo
Elan
Exelons
XTO Egy
Exxonmbi
FanniMae
Fordm
ForestLab
FredMac
GenElec
GnMetr
Jpmorgan Chase
Cincinnati Bell
Globalsfe
Harman
Hewilettp
General Motors
Hibern
Kroger
Material Sciences
HomeDp
Meadwestvace
Honwilint
NCR
INCO
IBM
P&g
intiGame
Pactiv
Interpublic
REX Stores
Jpmorgch
Temple-inland
Johnnn
Xerox Corp
Libtyma
Nasdaq LillyEli
Lucent
First Financial
MBNA
Marathon
Oak Hill Fin
Ohio Casualty
LexisNexis breach exposes 32 000 U.S. records via stolen logins
LexisNexis disclosed intruders accessed personal data of up to 32,000 U.S. citizens in its Accurint database by using stolen passwords from legitimate customers. FBI and Secret Service investigate. no credit history or medical data were accessed. The breach follows ChoicePoint incidents prompting calls for federal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
LexisNexis
ChoicePoint Inc
ChoicePoint
Bank of America
Capitol Hill
Kurt Sanford
Associated Press
FBI
Secret Service
Accurint
Reed Elsevier Group PLC
Seisint
Sanford
Senate moves toward tougher bankruptcy law passage
The Senate nears passage of a sweeping bill to make bankruptcy harder to erase medical bills and debts. Opponents warn it hits low income workers, single mothers, minorities, and the elderly while backers argue it curbs abuse and protects creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
House
Bush
U.S
Republic
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Harvard study links illness to half of bankruptcy filings
A Harvard study finds medical problems contributed to about half of bankruptcy filings. Debtors cite illness or injury and medical bills as major causes, with about 28.3 percent noting uncovered medical expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
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