Dow Falls Amid Political Turmoil and Auto Strike Disappointment
New York stocks swung sharply as the Dow Jones slid to 8,934.78, down 93.46, after a 196 point drop and brief recovery. Trading was clouded by Monica Lewinsky immunity news and the stalled General Motors auto parts settlement, with volume at 826 million shares.
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New York
White House
Dow
Monica Lewinsky
Kenneth Starr
General Motors Auto Parts
Bankruptcies To Level Off Amid Mixed Drivers
New York AP report summarizes SMR Research findings that personal bankruptcy filings will level off in 1999 after a peak in 1997, aided by lower rates but driven by worsening underlying causes. It notes potential legislative impact and calls out debt, credit, and housing costs as key factors.
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New York
SMR Research Corp
Hackettstown
N.jj
Stuart A. Feldstein
SMR Research
United States
SMR
Feldstein
Philadelphia
Henry Sommers
Stock listings show varied net values on New York exchange
Reading of the New York Stock Exchange shows numerous tickers with last net values near par. Notable entries include Merck, Motorola, Union Pacific, Wells Fargo, Wachovia and Xerox with varying percentages and prices.
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Goon
Merck
Shaw
BeliSo
Iss
Bethst
T. Wu
Venger
Teres
Somcp
Shore idelFin
Mobil
SouthnCo
Morgan
Speedm
Motorola
Sprint
SteriSofts
Navistar
Nevon
Sunn
TECO
Texacos
Norwests
Oakey i
Oakwood
Uwe
PhilMor
Unifi
PhilPet
Uninvsite
UnionPac
Ruddick
Seana
Ant Wiliams
Compaq pays 3.35 million for AltaVista web address
Compaq Computer Corp reportedly paid 3.35 million dollars to Jack Marshall for his www.altavista.com address. The San Jose engineer owned the domain since 1994 and will rename his company to PhotoSoft. The deal ends a trademark suit and is described as one of the highest Web address sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Jack Marshall
Easystreet
Marshall
Compaq Computer Corp
Altavista.com
San Jose
AltaVista Technology Inc
San Francisco Chronicle
Indus
Compaq
PhotoSoft
Edwin Hayward
Igoldrush
Com
Bell Atlantic GTE deal faces scrutiny amid mega merger
Bell Atlantic and GTE announced a 52 billion merger creating the nation's second-largest telephone company. The deal promises advanced voice data and Internet services but faces antitrust concerns from consumer groups who fear higher prices and reduced local competition. Regulators adopt a wait-and-see stance as executives defend faster service delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bell Atlantic Corp
GTE Corp
Commission
Bell Atlantic
GTE
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