The Dow is down some 8% this year, the S&P 500 is down about 12% and the Nasdaq is off about 20% since the dawn of 2022. This is something that the Fed is probably not mad about. It might even be ...

CEOs and founders at Amazon (), Microsoft (), Walmart (), Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) and Meta have all sold billions of dollars’ worth of stock recently.Now, one could argue that that is a bad sign ...

Stocks fell sharply on Monday, with investors taking some chips off the table as President Donald Trump’s latest tariff ...

Stocks go down, stocks go up. But looking at shares of companies with large share repurchases could be gold in a volatile market. The S&P 500 has snapped back from its April lows as markets begin ...

Two days that will go down in history President Trump announced a vast new slate of tariffs on April 2. By the closing bell on April 4, the S&P 500 declined a total of 10.5%.

Individual stocks can go up or down but indices always and only go up. Reply. Like (6) i. ihookem. 18 Nov. 2024. Premium Investing Group. Comments (4.05K) @Diesel Stop stirring the pot! Reply.

It might finally be happening — although tech stocks may not go down without a fight. The broader market fell Monday: The Dow dropped by about 163 points, or 0.5%, while the S&P 500 fell 0.1%.

Inflation: Earlier this year, inflation hit a 40-year high in the United States, sending prices of common items soaring. For example, NBC News reported that gas prices are now 48% more expensive ...

Why Stocks Go Down When Interest Rates Go Up. By Travis Hoium – Sep 20, 2022 at 12:00PM The market's volatility in 2022 may seem wild, but there's some ...

Or you can go the other way, get really good at picking individual stocks, and then hedge out your exposure to the risks that are common to all the stocks. Home BTV+ Market Data Opinion Audio ...

Two retail stocks currently down more than 25% are Target (TGT-1.20%) and Home Depot (HD 0.05%), but they should eventually recover. Here's why I'm not worried about the decline in these two ...

When stocks go down, it's a bad day. Yet as the saying goes, stocks are not the economy. That doesn't stop politicians and media from sometimes conflating the two when convenient.