Tim Ghriskey News
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Ten days of pessimism flared into gold’s worst rout since 1980 this week, with selling so strong it knocked the world’s third-biggest exchange-traded fund further below its asset value than any time in a year.
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Companies sensitive to changes in the yield on 10-year Treasury notes are leading the market, suggesting that some equity investors have been premature in anticipating higher interest rates.
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Shares of companies with high operating or financial leverage are outperforming the market, as investor sentiment about the economy improves.
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Google Inc.’s shares fell the most in almost three months after its latest bid to preserve control for founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin raised concern among corporate-governance watchdogs.
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Investors may see more signs of slowing U.S. manufacturing growth when makers of corrugated boxes and distributors of supplies report quarterly earnings this month.
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Weak sales of some technology and consumer products is driving down an index of electronics- manufacturing-services companies, which is at a three-year low relative to the market.
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U.S. stocks tumbled on concern this week’s European Union summit will fail to tame a crisis which put American earnings on pace for the first decline since 2009.
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U.S. stocks rose, giving the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index its first back-to-back weekly rally since April, on speculation central banks will act to boost the economy as investors awaited Greek elections this weekend.
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Chinese stocks climbed for the first time in four days in New York, led by Youku Tudou Inc., as rising industrial profits added to signs the world’s second- largest economy is recovering.
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Hedge-fund managers, Wall Street’s best compensated and supposedly smartest investors, are dazed and confused.
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