posted by admin on Nov 19

AP - Hong Kong shares edged lower in lethargic trade Wednesday as investors sold banks and developers.

posted by Yahoo! News

posted by admin on Nov 19

Businessmen walk past an electric board flashing global stock indexes,  in Tokyo, Japan, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2008.  Japanese stocks fell Wednesday as grim earnings from the country's biggest bank and doubts about the fate of a U.S. government lifeline for ailing automakers underlined a gloomy outlook for world growth and corporate earnings.  The benchmark Nikkei 225 stock average lost 55.19 points, or 0.7 percent, to close at 8,273.22.(AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi)AP - European stock markets headed lower Wednesday following losses in Asia, with worries about a global downturn weighing on banking and commodity stocks.


posted by Yahoo! News

posted by admin on Nov 18

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, November 17, 2008. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)Reuters - Stocks staged a late fight back on Tuesday after a choppy session in which stronger-than-expected results and outlook from computer maker Hewlett-Packard offset fears that more losses at Citigroup and other banks are yet to come.


posted by Yahoo! News

posted by admin on Nov 18

A Filipino trader arranges his glasses at the Philippine Stock Exchange in financial district of Makati, south of Manila, on Tuesday Nov. 18, 2008. Philippine shares tumbled for the second trading day in a row amid investors' negative sentiments due to losses in the U.S. and neighboring markets. The Philippine Stock Exchange Index fell 66.40 points, or 3.42 percent, at 1,873 points. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)AP - European stock markets fell Tuesday following Asian losses amid further gloom about the state of the world economy and the banking system’s prospects in particular.


posted by Yahoo! News

posted by admin on Nov 12

Traders watch stock prices and foreign exchange rate at a foreign exchange in Tokyo Thursday, Nov. 13, 2008. Stocks sank in Japan early Thursday after another bad day on Wall Street. The Nikkei 225 stock average plummeted down over 5 percent as the day's session began, and was down 357.70 points, or 4.1 percent, at 8,337.81 after about an hour of trading.  The yen also jumped against the dollar, and was trading at 95.58 yen against the greenback in Asia. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara)AP - An increasingly despondent Wall Street fell for the third straight session Wednesday as investors absorbed another series of dismal corporate reports and news that the government won’t buy banks’ soured mortgage assets after all. The Dow Jones industrials dropped more than 410 points, and all the major indexes lost more than 4 percent.


posted by Yahoo! News

posted by admin on Nov 12

Specialist Michael Sollitto works at his post on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2008. Wall Street got another dose of painful reality Tuesday, with stocks falling sharply as investors recognized that few industries are safe from the consumer spending slump — whether they're building homes, making cars or selling coffee. The Dow Jones industrial average managed to lift off its lows of the day, but still closed down nearly 180 points.  (AP Photo/Richard Drew)AP - A disheartened Wall Street fell for the third straight session Wednesday as investors absorbed another series of dismal corporate reports and news that the government won’t buy banks’ soured mortgage assets after all. The Dow Jones industrials skidded 410 points, and all the major indexes dropped more than 4 percent.


posted by Yahoo! News

posted by admin on Nov 12

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange November 11, 2008. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)AP - An already disheartened Wall Street turned sharply lower Wednesday after Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said the government won’t buy banks’ soured mortgage assets after all, disappointing investors who hoped to see the bad debt wiped off companies’ books. The Dow Jones industrials fell more than 270 points, and all the major indexes dropped more than 3 percent as the market retreated for a third straight session.


posted by Yahoo! News

posted by admin on Nov 10

A Bhutanese woman gestures while shopping at a market in the capital, Thimphu. In the Buddhist Himalayan nation the success of the country is not measured economically but in terms of its levels of 'Gross National Happiness' and, says the remote country, its unique approach has been vindicated by the ongoing global economic meltdown.(AFP/File/Deshakalyan Chowdhury)AFP - Disillusioned by plunging stock markets and failing banks, or caught out by the unforgiving boom-bust capitalist cycle?


posted by Yahoo! News

Copyright © 2009 Surprising Stocks
Entries (RSS)and Comments (RSS).