The Dow Jones Industrial Average is off again this morning despite news that the European Union had introduced an $820 billion program to combat the economic fallout of coronavirus.
Central banks around the globe have taken measures to stimulate their economies, but to little avail.
Now that the bear market is official, the question on everyone's mind is whether they should sell their stocks and perhaps park their money elsewhere.
Short answer: you should probably not short stocks right now.
You should try options trading instead.
Here's why.
As COVID-19 drags down the market in full-force, these two Fast Profit recommendations could still double your money.
Chris Johnson, Editor of night trader has found two financial stocks that he says will have the longest drop.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average will climb higher today after Chinese President Xi Jinping claimed his country wants to actively avoid a trade war.
Investors are cautiously optimistic that China's call for better communication with Washington, D.C. points to a trade agreement down the road. I've got more on what's moving the Dow today, below.
The Dow Jones today will continue on news that China and the U.S. are nearing a "phase one" deal.
Interest rates also just had their biggest pop since the election of President Donald Trump.
More on this, and other factors moving the Dow today, below.
Plus: Walt Disney Co. (NYSE: DIS) just had a big earnings win.
by Daniel Smoot
With a valuations as high as $2 trillion, Aramco could be the biggest IPO ever.
But is Aramco stock a buy at its IPO? Find out, here, with our experts at Money Morning.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is pointed down today as investors worry about the state of U.S. and Chinese trade negotiations.
Media outlets have reported that China is pressing the U.S. to drop all tariffs set for December. But that's not the only thing affecting the Dow today…
The Dow Jones today is pointed up as investors cheer a solid start to earnings season.
A number of U.S. banks reported positive earnings results, while shares of Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) added 1.4% after beating Wall Street estimates.
Still, markets continue to weigh geopolitical tensions and economic data.
Wall Street is concerned about big firms like JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM), Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (NYSE: GS) and Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS) falling short on their third-quarter reports this week.
Our 10 top penny stocks to watch, however, could turn a strong profit no matter how rocky it gets.
These days, it looks like a simple tweet from the president can send the market spiraling down or surging higher.
Wall Street has found its answer by introducing an index that measures the impact of those tweets, called "Volfefe."
That sounds like the right idea in this new era. But it doesn't quite tell the whole story.
