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The Dow Jones Industrial Average was off 93 points in premarket hours as investors weigh a busy slate of earnings reports and raise new questions about trade discussions by China and the United States.
Markets have largely ignored the U.S. government shutdown and new concerns about the state of Britain's departure from the European Union. Expect investor focus to remain on earnings season.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average projected a 95-point gain in premarket hours after a strong earnings report by Bank of America Corp.
(NYSE: BAC) offset concerns over the failure of a Brexit vote in the United Kingdom's House of Commons.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average projected a 24-point decline in premarket hours as all eyes turned to London for a crucial Brexit vote.
Today, the British Parliament will vote on Prime Minister Teresa May's proposed strategy to leave the European Union.
Mrs. May is largely expected to lose the vote, possibly by a historic margin.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average projected a 193-point decline in premarket hours as earnings season kicks off today.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 70 points in premarket trading as uncertainty continued to linger around future trade relations between China and the United States.
While markets largely rose this week on positive trade developments from Beijing, officials have done little to clarify how or when trade tensions may be resolved.
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The Dow Jones News Today: The Dow Jones projected an 80-point decline after China and the United States concluded a three-day summit on trade.
Each nation making concessions on technology transfers, setting the stage for additional negotiations before the March 1st deadline.
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Following two days of trade talks in the Chinese Capital, President Donald Trump reported that negotiations are going "very well."
Reports indicate that progress is being made in convincing China to buy more US-made goods.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average rallied 236 points in pre-market hours as investors grew increasingly bullish on trade discussions between the United States and China.
U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said yesterday that both nations could come to an agreement that both "can live with, and that addresses all the key issues."
China's trade officials have said they are acting in "good faith" and hope to reach a new agreement before their March deadline.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose just over 25 points in premarket trading this morning as U.S. trade envoys arrived in Beijing for high profile talks with the Chinese government.
The talks come on the heels of signs that the Chinese economy is straining under pressure from American trade sanctions.
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This morning, the Dow continued to climb after the Department of Labor released the official December jobs report.
The Labor Department reported that the U.S. economy added 312,000 new jobs during the final month of 2018.
That figure was well ahead of economists' expectations of 176,000.
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