The Dow Jones new today is filled with earnings reports as the Dow slides ahead of trading.
Global stocks continued to slide this morning as concerns about President Trump's executive order on travel and immigration from seven countries has weighed on investor sentiment.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today rose slightly as investors celebrate a Trump presidency.
This tawdry circus of an election has carved deep scars on the American soul that will persist long after Jan. 20, 2017.
But at least the contest itself is almost over.
The FBI may have closed its investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server, and Donald Trump may yet prevail when he answers the troubling lawsuits he faces, but the reputation of virtually every individual and institution touched by this election is ruined – the media, Justice Department, FBI, the candidates, their surrogates and supporters, both political parties, and those holding high office.
As of this morning, the so-called elite political class has disgraced itself on a daily basis for more than a year.
They'll be no help at all. We will be left to pick up the pieces after today.
The markets are finally realizing this, too; they're starting to react to the turbulence ahead, but they are dangerously, shockingly complacent.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is climbing after Twitter released its Q3 earnings before the bell.
The social media company surprised Wall Street and beat expectations.
Stocks sold off last week, but the sell-off had nothing to do with the presidential election – and everything to do with the establishment.
Here's what you need to know...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is falling as the U.S. dollar gets stronger and stronger.
Today, the dollar hit a seven-month high.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today finished strong after Janet Yellen's speech.
Investors are still speculating if there will be a rate hike in December, but it seems less likely after Yellen's speech.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is falling after investors worry about weak economic data from China.
There was a sharp decline in exports from China, and the world's second-largest economy seems to be in trouble.
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The 5,300 Wells Fargo employees who set up 2 million bogus accounts to bring in a measly $5 million in extra fees are being fobbed off as "a few bad apples."
They're not. They're the product of a global corporate culture of entitlement and corruption. The proverbial tip of the iceberg.
Don't get me wrong – Wells' misdeeds are bad, but there's much, much worse going on in the banking sector right now.
The moral hazard and casino banking underway at this very moment are putting the entire global financial system at risk – again – when we've barely recovered from the last crisis.
With all eyes turned to the presidential election, another vote is slipping under the radar.
It could trigger the word economic shock in history. Here's what you need to know...
