Mike Ryan News
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U.S. stocks rose, ending the biggest two-day drop of the year in the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, and oil advanced as data showed consumer confidence at the highest level since 2007. The euro weakened for a third day amid concern political wrangling will slow the global recovery.
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American stocks are dominating global equities by the most in a decade, taking a majority of the spots in a ranking of the 20 biggest companies, after earnings rose faster than the rest of the world as the global economy rebounded.
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Stocks sank, dragging a gauge of global equities into a bear market, Treasury 10-year yields slid to a record low and the Dollar Index rose to a seven-month high amid concern central banks are running out of tools to prevent a recession. Commodities erased gains for the year.
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U.S. stocks declined, halting a three-day advance for the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, amid disappointment over Europe’s efforts to tame the region’s debt crisis as investors awaited tomorrow’s American jobs report.
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A global rout in equities drove the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index to its worst slump since February 2009, while two-year Treasury yields plunged to a record low amid concern the economy is weakening. The yen pared losses, recovering from the biggest drop versus the dollar since 2008 that was triggered by Japan selling its currency.
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U.S. stocks retreated, ending a five-day advance in the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, amid a stalemate between European finance ministers and Greek bondholders over how to resolve the nation’s debt crisis.
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U.S. stocks slumped, sending benchmark indexes to their biggest declines in a month, after Standard & Poor’s Ratings Service cut the nation’s long-term credit outlook to negative.
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Mike Ryan, head of wealth management research for the Americas at UBS Financial Services Inc., talks with Bloomberg's Pimm Fox and David Wilson about the outlook for corporate earnings.
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European equity valuations have fallen to the lowest levels since 2004 compared with the U.S., as economic forecasts between the two regions diverge by the most since 1998.
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UBS AG, the world’s third-biggest manager of money for the rich, promoted Alexander Friedman to serve as the global chief investment officer for both of its wealth management units.
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