The Dow Jones Industrial Average got a slight boost from a thaw in the trade war, but fears of slowing global growth are keeping the index stuck in neutral.
China's lackluster economic growth, reported in the country's latest industrial output numbers, rattled investors.
But that's welcome news for a few American companies. We'll outline which are celebrating below...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average popped 196 points on rumors that the U.S. and China were making progress on a trade deal.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 450 points in premarket trading after a purported "truce" in trade hostilities between China and the United States at the G-20 summit.
The White House announced it will delay a scheduled tariffs hike of $200 billion in Chinese goods that was set to take effect on January first.
China has agreed to not raise tariffs on U.S. goods at the New Year deadline as well.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average continued to ward off October's losses this morning as strong earnings results from General Motors (NYSE: GM) and Facebook (Nasdaq: FB) buoyed markets.
The Dow projected a 229-point gain on Wednesday, a morning after it surged more than 400 points.
Despite the gains, the S&P 500 is still down 7.9% in October, while the Dow is off 6%.
John McAfee doesn't expect to be president when he runs in 2020.
Instead, he has a different mission.
Here's how he will use such a huge stage...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 216 points this morning as solid earnings numbers from Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) pushed the major indexes higher.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 13 points in premarket trading this morning as investors monitored the impact of rising interest rates and ongoing geopolitical concerns around the globe.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped a 170-point gain in pre-market hours on news that the United States and Canada have reached an agreement to amend NAFTA. The key developments are that U.S. farmers will now have greater access to Canada's dairy market, while the United States will scale down auto tariffs against Canadian imports. […]
by Stephen Mack
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Last month, Tesla Inc. CEO Elon Musk announced that the company's Los Angeles factory had managed to produce 5,000 Model 3 cars in five days.
In an email sent to Tesla employees the afternoon of the achievement, Musk stated that be believed Tesla has finally become a "real car company." Wall Street certainly agreed – following the news, Tesla stock shot up nearly 2% in premarket trading as investors poured money into what's widely been hailed as the car manufacturer of the future.
