Page 64 - Wall Street

Record highs for Wall Street quarter send other stocks higher

Stocks are benefitting from a belief that Trump spending policies will spur growth

Wall Street slips, led by health care decline

The health index pared its post-election lift but was still 1.8% higher than November 8, even after Friday's drop of 1.2%

Wall Street slips, led by healthcare decline

Wall Street equities took a breather after rising dramatically since Donald Trump's surprise victory in the presidential election

Wall Street slips; indexes still near record highs

Nasdaq hit a record high earlier in the session, helped by a rise in Microsoft and other big tech stocks

Wall Street lower at the open after post-election rally

Trump's plans to cut taxes and raise infrastructure spending would boost economic activity

Wall Street swings in post-U.S. election rollercoaster

The Dow Jones industrial average was down 25.55 points, or 0.14%

US election, rate uncertainty rattle Wall Street

The S&P 500 lost 14.43 points, or 0.68%, to 2,111.72, its biggest single-day percentage drop since Oct 11

Wall Street falls as FBI to review more Clinton emails

Each of the three major indexes on Wall Street fell to session lows, with the S&P 500 dropping 1 per cent in an hour

Wall Street broker-dealer profits in 2016 to exceed last year's: Watchdog

The securities industry in New York City has shrunk since the financial crisis of 2007-2008

Stocks dip as earnings pour in, consumer discretionary lags

S&P 500 companies largely exceed analysts' estimates for the third quarter so far

Apple weighs on Wall Street; oil, gold prices slip

Boeing's quarterly performance saves the Dow Industrials

S&P hits two-week high on strong earnings; M&A supports

Flurry of acquisitions indicate corporate America continues to see untapped value in the market

Regulators taking another look at costs of Wall Street safety rule

Just as memories of the financial crisis are fading and tough new banking regulations are beginning to bite, some current and former regulators wonder whether one of the rules is too much of a burden for markets and taxpayers.At issue is the requirement that the largest US banks set aside $6 of capital for every $100 of assets on their books - double what they had to hold before. Because this so-called Supplementary Leverage Ratio (SLR) rule applies to all bank assets including Treasuries, it has made owning that ultra-safe government debt and related trades more expensive.Wall Street has complained about costs of many measures designed to make the financial system safer, but regulators have been firm.However, when banks argue that the SLR, which came into force early last year, unnecessarily burdens short-term financing, current and former officials say they may have a point. "It has turned out to be quantitatively more of a problem than some people had anticipated," said Jeremy Stein

US stocks touches two-week high on deals, strong earnings

AT&T was down 1.2 percent at $37.03 after the telecommunications company said it would buy Time Warner Inc for $85.4 billion

Wall Street ends little changed; Microsoft hits record

A stronger dollar, which touched its highest level since early February, also pulled on sentiment as it could dent the earnings of large multinationals

Wall Street drops on bleak GE outlook; Microsoft blunts losses

Helping curtail the losses were Microsoft and McDonald's, both of which reported strong quarterly results

Wall Street dips as telecoms slump; AmEx surges

Sharp drop in telecoms is offset by gains in healthcare

Wall Street dragged down by healthcare stocks

S&P 500 healthcare sector dropped 0.71% as Illumina's disappointing results weighed

Wall Street: Earnings season begins as White House race heats up

Earnings could move the bar for stocks more than anything else, especially because of their higher than average valuations

Wall Street slips after September jobs report

US employment growth slowed for the third straight month in September, with employers adding 156,000 jobs