Wall Street's main indexes edged lower on Wednesday after U.S. trade repres...
- Wall Street’s main indexes edged lower on Wednesday after U.S. trade representative Robert Lighthizer said the United States and China still had hard work ahead to reach a trade deal.
They are the first public comments from the U.S.’s lead negotiator since President Donald Trump said on Sunday he would delay a self-imposed March 1 deadline to raise tariffs on Chinese imports, citing progress in the talks. Of the 11 major S&P sectors, six were trading lower, with a 0.24 percent fall in technology stocks weighing the most. Microsoft Corp and Intel Corp were the biggest drags on the sector.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell testified before the House Financial Services Committee on Wednesday. He had stood by the central bank’s “patient” stance on interest rates in his testimony to a Senate panel on Tuesday. Best Buy Co Inc jumped 16.8 percent after the consumer electronics retailer beat analysts’ estimates for quarterly same-store sales, while announcing a hike in dividend and a plan to buy back shares
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Stocks to open lower | Trump and Kim meet | Weight Watchers cratersFutures are lower ahead of the Wednesday Wall Street open, in trading similar to Tuesday's action.
Weiterlesen »
CVS profit miss, rebate questions send shares tumbling 8 percentCVS Health Corp on Wednesday forecast 2019 profit well below Wall Street estimat...
Weiterlesen »
'Stocks look like dead money': Here's why any US-China trade deal might disappoint Wall StreetInvestors want so much from a US-China trade deal that any agreement will disappoint them, says FTSE Russell's director of global markets research.
Weiterlesen »
Wall Street climbs as trade hopes power tech sharesU.S. stocks rose on Friday, as technology shares were boosted by signs of progre...
Weiterlesen »
Markets Right Now: Stocks are opening higher on Wall Street
Weiterlesen »
Frackers Face Harsh Reality as Wall Street Backs AwayThe once-powerful partnership between fracking companies and Wall Street is fraying as the industry struggles to attract investors after nearly a decade of losing money.
Weiterlesen »
Wall Street doubts Kraft Heinz after it writes down two of its best known brandsKraft Heinz wrote down $15.4 billion in value on its Kraft and Oscar Mayer Brands in the fourth quarter. Wall Street analysts are doubting whether the company's cost-cutting strategy can work in today's competitive landscape.
Weiterlesen »