The major indices ended trading down on Monday as Technology brands led decliners on the NASDAQ Composite. However, while stocks slipped, oil climbed. West Texas Intermediate crude jumped up 1.9% settling at $69.98 a barrel…
Chief Economic Adviser Roger Tutterow, Ph.D., joins Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, and Jarrett McKenzie, CFP ®, CWS ®, to lend his expertise to a discussion on the escalating trade war and the tariffs that the Trump administration has placed on many Chinese goods.
Stocks opened the week lower but managed to gain some ground in the afternoon. At the end of the trading session, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down roughly 0.14%, while the S&P 500 Index was up 0.05% and the NASDAQ Composite was higher by 0.22%. The major indices were mixed again the following day as the Dow and S&P ticked up while the NASDAQ closed fractionally in the red.
The major U.S. stock indices kicked off the week with mixed moves on Monday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added points while the S&P 500 Index and NASDAQ Composite closed in the red. The mixed results were likely on a variety of economic data.
U.S. stocks stepped up on Monday for the third straight session, on job data optimism. The previous Friday’s Employment Situation reported our labor market added 213,000 jobs in June. Stocks continued to rise the next day notching their seventh session of gains; however, the eight-day rally came to an end on Wednesday as indices slumped on concerns over escalating trade tensions.
Many people had their first experience with saving for the future as children when they received a U.S. savings bond as a gift. Savings bonds are issued by the U.S. Treasury Department. However, unlike Treasury bills, notes, and bonds, they are not traded on the open market, and are sold almost exclusively to individuals. EE…
The week’s market action started with a late afternoon rally in U.S. equities on Monday after futures were pressured into the open with the S&P 500 Index finishing up 0.31%. Participation was broad, but led by Technology.
Henssler Research Analysts Nick Antonucci, CVA, and Jacob Keen, join Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon to discuss the Fed funds rate increase from June, the tariff war with China and the yield curve.
The major U.S. indices closed in red territory as trade tensions ramped up on Monday. The Technology sector was hit particularly hard resulting in the NASDAQ Composite falling nearly 3% in mid-day trading. In housing news, new home sales ticked up in May, with sales increasing 6.7% from April’s revised level and are up by 14.1% from May 2017.
The U.S. Markets started out the week on a mixed note on continuing trade tensions between the U.S. and China. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 Index shed some points while the NASDAQ Composite ended fractionally positive. West Texas Intermediate crude oil increased, settling at $65.85 a barrel, and Energy stocks stepped up as a result.
