Новости за 13.03.2018

Today’s top personal finance stories

The White House reportedly is looking at imposing up to $60 billion in tariffs in Chinese goods, according to Reuters. The tariffs would be targeted at technology, telecommunications and other products. President Trump has stepped up efforts to reduce the large U.S. trade deficit by targeting what he calls unfair practices of other countries. The administration recently announced broad tariffs on imported steel.

The stock market closes lower Tuesday as the technology and financial sectors came under pressure even as investors mostly shrugged off President Donald Trump’s decision to replace Secretary of State Rex Tillerson.

Beating Wall Street’s profit estimates and seeing the company shares rise is the ultimate game every quarter for public companies, but investors were too preoccupied to truly reward such results last month, according to John Butters, senior earnings analyst at FactSet

A widely used indicator for demand at Treasury auctions may not be painting such a bearish picture, analysts say.

The American Petroleum Institute reported Tuesday that U.S. crude supplies rose nearly 1.2 million barrels for the week ended March 9, according to sources. The API data also showed a decline of 1.3 million barrels in gasoline stockpiles, while inventories of distillates fell of 4.3 million barrels, sources said. Supply data from the Energy Information Administration will be released Wednesday morning. Analysts polled by S&P Global Platts expect the EIA to report a climb of 2.5 million barrels for crude inventories. Читать дальше...

A Wells Fargo strategist in a Tuesday research note make the case that it may be time to give up the ghost, with more pain for dollar bulls in the offing, even if the bank doesn’t think that the buck will lose its global-currency status.

Exchange-traded funds that track U.S. Treasurys have struggled thus far in 2018, with investors retreating from the sector—particularly bonds with longer durations—as fears over inflation and higher rates have returned to the market.

This is a Real-time headline. These are breaking news, delivered the minute it happens, delivered ticker-tape style. Visit www.marketwatch.com or the quote page for more information about this breaking news.

This is a Real-time headline. These are breaking news, delivered the minute it happens, delivered ticker-tape style. Visit www.marketwatch.com or the quote page for more information about this breaking news.

Rex Tillerson may have lost his job as secretary of state, but there’s no imminent tax worries despite popular misconception.

As homes become smarter, real estate agents and home buyers are increasingly finding there’s an extra set of eyes and ears on them as they tour properties for sale.

The stock market closes lower Tuesday as the technology and financial sectors came under pressure even as investors mostly shrugged off President Donald Trump’s decision to replace Secretary of State Rex Tillerson.

Streaming giant is embracing current affairs.

Just you wait, inflation is coming, a lot of Wall Street pros warn. Maybe so. But it’s still far from clear inflation will rise fast enough to force the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates four times in 2018.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended lower on Tuesday, driven partly by sharp declines in shares of Boeing Co. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. The pair of Dow components contributed about 70 points to the blue-chip's decline. Boeing shares ended off $5.52, or 1.6%, while Goldman's stock closed down $4.85 or 1.8%. A $1 move in any one of the Dow's 30 components equates to a 6.89-point swing in the price-weighted Dow. Tuesday's slump in the Dow comes as technology shares, marked by the Nasdaq Composite Index halted a 7-session win streak... Читать дальше...

President Donald Trump said Tuesday he decided “by myself” to oust Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, as he told reporters Larry Kudlow had a “very good chance” at becoming his White House economist, and visited California for the first time as commander-in-chief.

Nasdaq ends about 1% lower, halting 7-session win streak

The Google-owned streaming video platform ranked sixth on a recent list of most intimate brands, up from 25th a year ago.

This is a Real-time headline. These are breaking news, delivered the minute it happens, delivered ticker-tape style. Visit www.marketwatch.com or the quote page for more information about this breaking news.

U.S. stocks closed lower on Tuesday, with equities dropping in a broad decline as political uncertainty returned to the forefront of Wall Street. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 172 points, or 0.7%, to 25,007. The S&P 500 fell 18 points, or 0.6%, to 2,765. The Nasdaq Composite Index lost 1%, or 77 points, to 7,511. The day's losses were widespread, with eight of the 11 primary S&P 500 sectors ending lower on the day. Technology shares fell 1.2% as the top-declining industry group of the day... Читать дальше...

This is a Real-time headline. These are breaking news, delivered the minute it happens, delivered ticker-tape style. Visit www.marketwatch.com or the quote page for more information about this breaking news.

This is a Real-time headline. These are breaking news, delivered the minute it happens, delivered ticker-tape style. Visit www.marketwatch.com or the quote page for more information about this breaking news.

Women are the boss more frequently than men in many companies in this industry.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average saw losses accelerate Tuesday afternoon, driven by sharp declines in shares of Boeing Co. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. The pair of Dow components were contributing about 80 points to the blue-chip's decline, with less than a half-hour left of regular trade. Boeing shares were off $6.30, or 1.8%, while Goldman's stock was down $5.30 or 2%. A $1 move in any one of the Dow's 30 components equates to a 6.89-point swing in the price-weighted Dow. Tuesday's slump in the Dow comes as technology shares... Читать дальше...