Robert Doll News
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U.S. stocks fell, after the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index yesterday rallied toward a record high, amid concern over Europe’s debt crisis and as pending American home sales slipped in February.
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Investors should buy banks and brokerages because the shares will extend gains as the U.S. economy strengthens, according to Robert Doll, chief equity strategist at Nuveen Asset Management LLC.
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U.S. stocks will extend gains from a five-year high as corporate earnings increase and central banks maintain policies to stimulate economic growth, said Robert Doll, Nuveen Asset Management LLC’s chief equity strategist.
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Nuveen Asset Management hired Robert Doll as chief equity strategist, less than six months after he announced his retirement from the same role at BlackRock Inc., where he was known for his bullish stance on stocks.
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The S&P 500 should gain an additional 6.6 percent this year to begin a decade of 8 percent annual returns as concerns of a return to recession prove unfounded, BlackRock Inc. Vice Chairman Robert Doll said today.
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U.S. stocks advanced, rebounding from the biggest loss of the year for benchmark indexes, as earnings topped forecasts and Dell Inc. agreed to be taken private in the largest leveraged buyout since the financial crisis.
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BlackRock Inc., the world’s biggest money manager, is losing its Chief Equity Strategist Robert Doll as Chief Executive Officer Laurence D. Fink advises investors to put more money in stocks.
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The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index likely will rally by almost 10 percent by the end of next year as the economy improves and corporate earnings rise further, Robert Doll , vice chairman of BlackRock Inc. in New York, said.
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A “double-dip” recession is unlikely, even as corporate earnings and economic reports raise fresh concerns over the strength of a global recovery, said Robert Doll , of BlackRock Inc., the world’s largest asset manager.
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Laurence D. Fink used at least half a dozen acquisitions to expand BlackRock Inc. from a boutique bond shop to the world’s biggest money manager. Now the firm, which invests $3.7 trillion for clients around the world, faces a new challenge: Growing on its own.
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