Stocks stall on profit taking in mixed session
Wall Street drifted through a lackluster day as investors booked profits after a big rally and awaited fourth quarter results. The Dow fell 26.23 to 10,067.86 while the S&P 500 rose to 1,156.55 and the Nasdaq gained to 2,047.24 amid cautious outlooks on recovery strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Standard & Poor
Dow Jones Hits 10 101, 77 High to Close at 10 067 86
The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 10 067 86 after a 26 23 gain from 10 032 23 as other indexes moved higher. S&P 500 stood at 1156 55 up 1 41, Nasdaq Composite 2047 24 up 235 and Wilshire 5000 at 10 790 86 with 28 42 billion in NYSE volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcoa Inc
Cchannel
Lee Ent
Qccom
Lowes
Ryerson
Ameren
Coke Sears
Apple
Conag
May Dept. Stores
CVS Corp
Maytag
Solutia
Applied Materials Dvn
McDonald
Southern Co
Archer
Southwest
First Data Corp
Old Nat. Banc
US Bancorp
Bob Evans
Ford Motor Co
Olin
USG
Boeing
Verizon
Gen Dyn
P-Com Wachovia
BP Amoco
Harley Davison
Pennz Pil Quaker
Kerr McGee
Pier
Polaroid
Union Securities Inc
Ciena Corp
Kinder Morgan
Carbondale
CIFRA
Kmart
ProFac Coop
CINF
Kroger
Proxim Inc
NYSE
SIPC
NEW York
Interpublic
Jpmorgch
AES Cp
John Jns
AOL TW
At&ts
KoreaTel
AMD
LillyEli Ageren Lowess
Alcoa
Lucent
Allstate
Amovill N
Mbna Mattel
AmExp
Maxter
Amintop McKesson
AmTower
Medtrnic
Americdt
Anadrk
MellonFne
Mirant
BMC Sft
BankOne
MorgStan
Motorola
Bk of Am
Newmtm
Bkny
Barrickg
Nagmh
NokiaCp
BellSouth
Nortel Nw
BestBuy
Oxford
Boeing PepsiCo
BrMySq
Calpine
Pfizer A
Cendant
Proctg Circtycc
Providf
QwestCm
Citigrp
CocaCl
Recksn
Compaq
RiteAid
SAP AG
CompAs Conseco
SBC Com
Corning
Sears
Dollars
Selectra
DowChm
SwstAirls
DuPont
Spratfon
Etrade
Spritpcs Emc Cp Sprint
Ekodak
Sysco
EDS
TECO
Enterasys TaiwSems
Exxonm $S
Target
FanniMac
Telnorl Dle
FedExCo Texinst
FleetBost
Toyru
Fordm
FredMac
Gap
UtdMicro
Gateway
GenElec
US Bancro
VerizonCm
GnMetr
Viacomb
GMH
GaPacif
Vodafone
Wachovia
Gillette WalMart
Goldmans
Guidant
Walgrn
Hanover
WellsFrgo
Hithsth
Wrigitl
Hewlettp
Willamt
WmsCom
HomeCo
Honwlind
WmsCos
IBM
Xerox
Microsoft faced scrutiny over withheld congressional meetings
Legal experts questioned Microsoft disclosure of meetings with lawmakers in its antitrust case. The company said it disclosed contacts with executive branch officials, not congressional aides, despite aides confirming briefings to Senate Judiciary Committee staff and a 3000000 lobbying half-year figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Microsoft
Washington
Microsoft Corp
Congress
At&t
Justice
Dana Hayter
Howard Rice
San Francisco
Senate Judiciary Committee
Congressional
U.S
John Tunney
D-Calif
Jennifer Dunn
R-Wash
Dunn
Justice Department
Steve Ballmer
Jen Burita
John Ashcroft
Jack Quinn
Patrick Leahy
D-Vt
Grain futures slip as export sales weigh on corn
Sluggish weekly export sales at the Chicago Board of Trade pushed corn prices lower. Wheat for March rose to 3.03, corn for March fell to 2.08, oats unchanged at 1.95, soybeans dropped to 4.32. Beef futures declined with live cattle and feeder cattle down, lean hogs up, and pork bellies rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Stockyards Springfield price report shows slim trade and varied hog quotes
Eastern Cornbelt carcass prices lack clear footing with thin activity across inch and size ranges. Illinois direct hog purchases total 11 541 with demand light, prices down 1.00 for light to moderate offerings. Boars quoted 18.00-22.00 under 300 pounds and 12.00-15.00 over 300 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
Milken study estimates 1.8 million jobs lost from 9/11 fallout
The Milken Institute finds more than 1.8 million jobs may be lost by year end across 315 U.S. cities, with New York City and Los Angeles hardest hit. About 1.1 million jobs were already shed from September through December, with recovery uneven by city and extending into 2004.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Milken Institute
Santa Monica
New York City
Chicago
U.S. Labor Department
Greenspanwarns discrimination in lending harms economy
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told an Oakland economic summit that discrimination against minority groups in lending hurts the economy and banks. He argued capital must reach profitable uses and that biased practices distort output despite progress in home ownership among minorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve
Alan Greenspan
Greenspan
Oakland
Calif
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Richard A. Dickson
Hilliard Lyons
John Forelli
John Hancock Core Value Fund
Labor Department
Microsoft’s
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Bill Gates
Internet
Shawneelink.net
Las Vegas
Ross DeVol
The
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