When the Leaders and Darlings Stop Leading the Markets Higher and Higher
It is not uncommon for markets to sell-off after big gains. It seemed as though every market participant was just begging for a pullback in late 2017 and early 2018. But now…
It is not uncommon for markets to sell-off after big gains. It seemed as though every market participant was just begging for a pullback in late 2017 and early 2018. But now…
Caterpillar, Boeing, 3M, and JPMorgan were the big losers among the Dow stocks Thursday.
Boeing, Intel, Caterpillar, and Nike were Tuesday's best performing Dow stocks.
Boeing, Caterpillar, United Technologies, and Intel were the biggest losers on the Dow Monday.
Chevron, Caterpillar, JPMorgan, and Cisco led the Dow higher Friday.
The Dow wobbled around Thursday and looks set to close very near the break-even line as J&J, Pfizer, Caterpillar, and McDonald's pushed higher.
Caterpillar, Intel, DowDuPont, and General Electric propped up the Dow for a small gain Tuesday.
Caterpillar, Boeing, General Electric, and Goldman Sachs were the best performers among the Dow index stocks Monday.
McDonald's faces a big dollar drop, while Caterpillar, Boeing, and Travelers are doing their part to drag the Dow down Friday.
In addition to the impact on prices for companies that use steel and aluminum to make other products, the administration's proposed tariffs could cause some serious collateral damage.
The news that the president will go ahead with tariffs on imported steel and aluminum sent markets tumbling Thursday. For big users of aluminum, like Boeing, that's bad news.
The Dow was on track for a loss of around 450 points Thursday led by Boeing, United Technologies, Intel, and Caterpillar.
The Dow fell Wednesday led by losses at Caterpillar, GE, DowDuPont, and UnitedHealth Group.
One of the most difficult parts of trading is timing the markets, although in a bull market this is less of a problem. But it can be particularly difficult calling the market…
Caterpillar is launching a new smartphone, the Cat S61, at this week's Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. The phone includes thermal imaging technology and costs less than a bulldozer.