Prosecutors want 6-1/2 year sentence for former Merrill Lynch adviser Thomas Buck
Merrill Lynch terminated Buck in 2015, citing “loss of confidence” in him after 34 years at the firm.
Merrill Lynch terminated Buck in 2015, citing “loss of confidence” in him after 34 years at the firm.
It’s not clear whether the bull or the bear will prevail in 2019, so financial planners are counseling clients to expect volatility and take advantage of it, if that meets their long-term strategies.
Federal Reserve officials expressed increasing worries when they met last month, as they grappled with volatile stock markets, trade tensions and uncertain global growth.
Not only is volatility normal, it is necessary for generating outstanding long-term returns.
The new fund, Allos officials said, will continue the firm’s focus on investments in early-stage business-to-business software and tech-enabled service companies based in the Midwest. Allos has already made its first investment with the fund.
Stocks skyrocketed Friday after investors got good news on the economy, Federal Reserve policy and trade tensions.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said the central bank can be patient as it assesses risks to a U.S. economy and will adjust policy quickly if needed.
Stocks tumbled Thursday on Wall Street, with technology companies suffering their worst loss in seven years, after Apple reported that iPhone sales are slumping.
Pharmaceutical giants Merck & Co. and Pfizer Inc. were kings of the Dow Jones industrial index during the year, while Eli Lilly and Co. was among the 20 largest gainers on the S&P 500.
Wall Street closed out a turbulent year for stocks on a bright note Monday, but still finished 2018 with the worst showing in a decade.
Wall Street capped a week of volatile trading Friday with an uneven finish and the market's first weekly gain since November.
The S&P 500 index posted its biggest single-session upward reversal since 2010 on Thursday, a day after the gauge capped its largest single-day advance since 2009.
One thing’s for sure, for investors who had been almost completely starved of good news all month, Wednesday brought it coursing back in a flurry.
U.S. stocks surged Wednesday, recovering all their losses from a Christmas Eve plunge. The Dow Jones industrial average and S&P 500 both set single-day records.
The software company’s shareholder equity fell below the $2.5 million required to remain on the exchange.
Investors have turned pessimistic about everything from the inevitability of a U.S. recession to growing international trade disruptions and higher loan defaults.
The president fired off two tweets this week objecting to a rate hike. In one of them, he called it “incredible” that the Fed would consider raising rates again when “the outside world is blowing up around us.”
On Wednesday, the Fed is set to announce its fourth rate hike of the year. But after this week, no one is sure what it will do. Neither, most likely, is the Fed itself.
The problem with anchoring is, it fails to recognize the extreme volatility inherent in stocks.
The Dow Jones industrial average sank almost 800 points Tuesday as investors worried that a U.S.-China trade truce reached over the weekend wasn't all it was cracked up to be.