The Dow Jones Industrial Average continued to sell off during Thursday's premarket trading, plummeting 407 points before market open.
This morning's losses followed on the heels of the Dow's 799 point loss during Tuesday's trading session. Markets were closed on Wednesday in honor of late President George H.W. Bush.
Global indexes fell sharply overnight following reports that Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhous was arrested by Canadian officials yesterday.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 100 points on Tuesday after the White House issued a clarification on the short-term economic truce between the United States and China.
The Dow Jones today The Dow Jones slipped 68 points after President Trump voiced his support for ending quarterly earnings reports.
The Dow Jones today traded flat in premarket trading after American trade officials asked to bolster its annual exports to China to $200 billion in an effort to reduce the trade imbalance between the two nations.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell more than 500 points (2%) today, putting the index on track for its worst close since the 1,000-point drop on Feb. 9.
While the drop was unpredictable, we've rounded up the three major reasons for today's Wall Street sell-off so you know what's going on.
The Dow Jones Today futures were down slightly in pre-market trading as markets continue to digest recent indications of rising inflation.
The Dow is currently on a five-day winning streak, up nearly 4% since Monday, February 12th.
by Stephen Mack
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Our latest round of best stocks to buy now includes several picks that combine a lengthy track record with new opportunities for growth.
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by Casey Wilson
GE is in dire need of some momentum.
If CEO John Flannery refocuses his efforts on this key component of GE's business, he could save the company.
But until then, even GE's biggest fan is a little worried...
Apple will generate a lot of headlines this week.
That's because the company just unveiled the new iPhone 8 – and probably more – during an event at the new Steve Jobs Theater on Apple's Silicon Valley campus. The company is hoping that its new devices will help it reverse six straight quarters of sales declines in China.
That's big news – for Apple and its shareholders… for iPhone suppliers and their shareholders… for Apple's competitors and their shareholders… and for the "tech news industrial complex" that depends on Apple for clicks and page views.
But there was another tech announcement yesterday that I think is a much bigger deal...
