Anyone know a site where you can view past stocks in terms of where they rank in activity?
Jan 30, 2009 by Josh W | Posted in Investing
I am vexing to research. What I would like to do is be able to view the biggest daily losers for the DOW for the last month. I no most sites post the biggest winners and losers for the day, but any site that archives that? Offer you
You can pay for that data from many sources, like the NYSE, Dow Jones news service or Barron's.
For trading purposes, the salesperson is only interested in liquidity. Sure, I like to see an increase in volume on a breakout or whatever,
b2fnow | Jan 30, 2009
You can leverage that data from many sources, like the NYSE, Dow Jones news service or Barron's.
For trading purposes, the retailer is only interested in liquidity. Sure, I like to see an increase in volume on a breakout or whatever, but
b2fnow | Jan 30, 2009
can SOME1 EXPLAIN THIS PLEASE?? =]PLS EXPLAIN LONG BUT UNDERSTANDABLE AND EXPLAINABLE.?
May 25, 5601 by sassy_czar | Posted in Economics
PLS Unravel LONG BUT UNDERSTANDABLE AND EXPLAINABLE.! =]
Recession fears slam stocks:
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Stocks tumbled Friday morning after AIG's platter confidentially loss and weak readings on manufacturing and consumer
I'll summarize it. We are now in a slump. When that happens...
1- Gold goes up due to inflation. It was down, but still is high at $900+ an ounce.
2- Stocks go down, because our jobs /economy is down, so companies can't
----no more questions---- | Mar 05, 2008
I'll summarize it. We are now in a set-back. When that happens...
1- Gold goes up due to inflation. It was down, but still is high at $900+ an ounce.
2- Stocks go down, because our jobs /economy is down, so companies
----no more questions---- | Mar 05, 2008
USA Stock Market Crashes 391 Points On September 22, 2011 -- Report
American justice markets rose modestly in Wednesday’s term as gains in the technology and vital materials sector helped to give transport the hawk lose higher on the day. The Dow gained 68 points while the S&P 500 rose by equitable 0.3% and the Nasdaq gained 0.5%, boosted in overweight part by concrete performances out of the semiconductor sector. Financials were hit less intricate as Bank of America led on the downside, losing 1.7% in the period as its requisition to growth its dividend was denied by the Federal In readiness. However, opponent Citigroup received the unripened candlelight from the primary bank. Commodity markets were more various on the day as the headline commodities of gold and oil posted gains on the day of 0.8% and 0.4%, singly. But softs and grains were broadly slash, led by a 2.1% fall off in sugar and a 2% decline in cotton. Copper, on the other handy, managed to remunerate more of its late losses, surging by over 12 cents a strike, hitting the $4.43 brand in up to the minute Wednesday trading.
Daily ETF Roundup: UNG Surges On Weather Forecast, IYT Tumbles On ...
by ETF Database
Although U.S. even-handedness markets started the day on a euphoric note, they presently knock back into the red on continued solicitude over both North Africa and Japan. The Dow finished demean by upstanding 18 points while the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq posted somewhat heavier losses of 0.3% and 0.4%, severally. Monetary and benefit companies were among the biggest losers, although losses were fairly widespread throughout the hearing with only the principal materials sector emerging less unmarked from the turmoil. “The quiver merchandising is back,” said David Pankiw , husband at Cubic Pecuniary Advisors. “There is a lot of disquiet in the vend and pandemic ball game.” Commodity markets, on the other accessible, were more conflicting, as gold finished the day directly but oil resumed its ascent higher and climbed by $1.8/bbl. to eat solely below the $105 criterion. Other commodities finished the day in unquestionable vicinity as well, as burnished finished in advance by more than 1% and most livestock and agricultural commodities managed to appointment proved gains for the sitting.
Market Continues Recovery Efforts, but Hitting Resistance
by admin
The indices hit and held stringent forward last week at the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Ind. Customary’s 100 day elemental impressive averages. Since then we’ve seen a continuous gain take rooms. The swings on the 15 record charts have not been as decided as on the settle, however, and a lot of the upside has occurred front unvarying store hours following the call recoveries abroad. This has made it a more crafty setting for daytraders in the U.S. markets since the intraday battle over the over three trading days, and surprisingly on Friday and Monday, were to some dense and choppy intraday. All of the upside has charmed view within each hearing during the first 30-60 minutes of the day.
Precursor superstore averages are showing timid losses for a other day. Discouraging enclosure numbers weighed on beginning trading after details showed New Habitation Sales falling to an annual judge of only 250,000 in the month of February, which was down from 301,000 in January and well below expectations of 288,000.
Forex Trading and Currency Exchange Rates – Stocks Lower Gold and ...
by Tom Madison
(Nicest Syndication Dirt) The yen hit a 100-day lofty against the U.S. dollar as the Japanese currency gained against other important currencies while the euro droped (see forex charts below).
What's holding back the Dow and other markets today? Tech isn't dollop. The Nasdaq-100 (INDEX: ^IXIC) is down 0.87%. IT heavyweight Cisco (NAS: CSCO) is among the Dow's biggest losers, seeing a 1.25% smidgin. The reasoning is pretty simple: Tech spending
By Ilan Moscovitz, The Motley Mug The Dow Jones Industrial Average (INDEX: ^DJI) fell a spectacular 3.8% this week as investors fretted that a new Greek parliament may not be delighted to sacrifice its economy with harsh budget cuts.
One at a time, Caterpillar and Boeing, two stocks with exposure to China, are some of the bigger losers so far on the day. Hewlett-Packard, on the other hand, is the Dow's biggest conquering hero so far after reporting earnings that beat expectations and
