LPL Financial News
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U.S. stocks fell, with benchmark indexes retreating from record highs, as concern grew that the Federal Reserve will scale back its stimulus efforts if the labor market continues to improve.
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Global stocks rose in April, beating bonds, the dollar and commodities for a second month, as gold and copper slumped into bear markets and investors bet equities will benefit from unprecedented economic stimulus.
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Ion Trading Technologies Ltd., a provider of trading software, and broker-dealer LPL Financial Holdings Inc. led companies seeking loans, while Invesco Ltd.’s exchange-traded fund reported its biggest trade of the year.
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Treasury 10-year yields reached the lowest this year as the Federal Reserve reiterated its commitment to asset purchases to spur economic growth.
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Apple Inc. sold $17 billion of bonds in the biggest corporate offering on record as the iPhone maker seeks to help finance a $100 billion capital reward for shareholders.
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U.S. stocks snapped a five-day streak of gains, commodities fell and the dollar slid as data showed the American economy grew less than forecast. Treasuries rose, pushing 10-year yields down the most in two weeks.
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Investors are dumping gold funds at the fastest pace in two years in favor of equities, compounding a slump that has wiped $560 billion from the value of central bank reserves.
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The top lawyer at the U.S. regulator of national banks left a consulting job where she was paid $1.2 million and advised some of the biggest firms now overseen by her agency, her financial disclosures show.
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King & Spalding LLP recruited Australian arbitration and construction lawyer Peter Megens as a partner in the Singapore office starting in July. Megens was at King & Wood Mallesons in Melbourne, where he was co-head of the firm’s arbitration practice and a senior member of its construction team.
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U.S. stocks rose as investors speculated first-quarter earnings would help equities rebound from their biggest weekly decline of the year.
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