Thursday’s Biggest Winners and Losers in the S&P 500
March 30, 2017: The S&P 500 closed higher on the day, up 0.29% and 6.95 points to 2,368.08. Separately the DJIA closed up 0.32% on the day at 20,726.33, up approximately 67.01 points.
March 30, 2017: The S&P 500 closed higher on the day, up 0.29% and 6.95 points to 2,368.08. Separately the DJIA closed up 0.32% on the day at 20,726.33, up approximately 67.01 points.
Lululemon, Cenovus Energy, Rite Aid, and First Solar all posted new 52-week lows Thursday.
Exxon, Goldman Sachs, American Express, and Wal-Mart lifted the DJIA on Thursday.
Millions of login credentials have been stolen from US institutions of higher education and these are available for sale at premium prices on the dark web.
The SEC has announced fraud charges and an emergency asset freeze obtained against a Michigan-based pastor accused of exploiting church members, retirees and laid-off auto workers
Thursday’s top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations contained many individual stock calls. Also seen was an unusual number of changes in analyst ratings, targets and estimates in the energy sector.
First-quarter IPOs raised nearly $10 billion for 25 companies, and the second quarter is expected to be equally good, if not somewhat better.
BlackBerry is scheduled to release its fiscal fourth-quarter financial results before the markets open on Friday.
While almost every analyst has lowered expectations on Lululemon Athletica, and while some outright downgrades were seen, some analysts are still keeping their Buy and Outperform ratings alive.
Gross domestic product is how economists, consumers, politicians and academia all measure economic growth. GDP in the United States is dominated handily by consumer spending.
U.S. natural gas inventories matched the expected drawdown for last week as the country nears the end of the winter heating season.
In the midst of a battle between its two largest shareholders, the critical question of whether Tronc can reach its 2017 revenue guidance of $1.6 billion has been almost entirely lost.
Dell Technologies has released its earnings report for the quarter ending in February, but the big news here might really be how much stock the company is buying back.
A new survey from the Dallas Fed shows oil patch optimism rising as producers and services companies say the oil and gas business is improving.
It would seem to be safe to say that if these top dividend-paying blue chips posted solid first-quarter numbers and forward guidance, they could see some serious institutional buying.