Новости за 13.12.2018

Suspect in Christmas market shooting killed by police in Strasbourg

Sector rankings show cracks in the bulls’ hopeful case, writes Mark Hulbert.

Italian bonds are rallying after Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte issued a smaller deficit forecast in the new budget proposal Tuesday in the hopes of appeasing the European Union

Tesla Inc. head of digital product, Parag Vaish, has resigned from the Silicon Valley auto maker to join an internal incubator at Alphabet Inc.'s Google, according to report on CNBC, which said Vaish confirmed his change of jobs. Vaish is the latest in a string of departures at Tesla, including general counsel Todd Maron recently and head of sales and services Jon McNeill back in February to take on the role of chief operating officer at Lyft Inc.

Major currencies trade in a rather tight range on Thursday, struggling for drivers.

Trump fixer may find good food, boring but safe living.

What’s the opposite of a holiday wishlist? It might be the Congressional Budget Office’s ‘options for reducing the deficit,’ with the government budget agency on Thursday posting 121 different ways to curtail red ink.

The unfunded pension burden continues to plague most states’ budget health, but some handle it better than others.

Bitcoin prices are moving lower on Thursday, inching closer to a fresh 15-month low.

Oil futures move sharply higher late in Thursday trading session, sending U.S. prices up by nearly 3%, after a news report said that Saudi Arabia has plans to cut shipments to U.S. refiners to avoid an expansion of U.S. stockpiles.

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.

U.S. budget deficit jumps in November

Highflying tech stocks have taken a beating since September, but that may be about to end, according to some investors.

On Oct. 2, Raymond James strategist Jeff Saut presciently told his trading clients to raise some cash ahead of what he predicted would be a period of weakness in the stock market. Two months later, and he’s putting that money back to work:

General Electric Co. shares got a double boost Thursday, when a long-time bear upgraded the stock and it announced the launch of an industrial Internet of Things unit that will be run independently of the main company.

The video became the most-disliked on YouTube ever.

Senate voting on resolution to end U.S. support for Saudi-led coalition in Yemen

‘The Next Millionaire Next Door’ helps you realize that keeping up with the Joneses can cost you a fortune.

U.S. oil futures saw a sharp move higher late in Thursday’s trading session to finish nearly 3% higher. Saudi Arabia plans to slash shipments to U.S. refiners within weeks to help prevent a buildup of American crude stockpiles, Bloomberg reported Thursday. Saudi Aramco warned U.S. refiners to brace for a steep drop in cargoes next month, Bloomberg reported, citing people briefed on the plans of the state-controlled oil company. January West Texas Intermediate oil rose $1.43, or 2.8%, to settle... Читать дальше...

Gold futures end lower Thursday, with overall strength in the dollar helping the metal build on its losses for the week, while palladium eases back from the record settlement it scored in the previous session.

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.

Starbucks announces $25 billion shareholder-return program

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.

Theresa May’s spokeswoman confirmed today that members of the U.K. parliament would have to wait until January for an opportunity to decide if an exit deal agreed last month should be signed into U.K. law.