Previous Close | 87.87 |
Open | 87.87 |
Bid | 81.78 |
Ask | 82.90 |
Strike | 395.00 |
Expire Date | 2021-12-17 |
Day's Range | 87.83 - 87.87 |
Contract Range | N/A |
Volume | 3 |
Open Interest | 1 |
With the end of the year and the decade fast-approaching, Wall Street strategists have begun to deliver their expectations about where the stock market will close out 2020.
The Department of Labor is set to deliver its November jobs report at 8:30 a.m. ET Friday.
While equities reeled early in the week, President Donald Trump declared, “I don’t watch the stock market,” contrary to his many tweets touting records set by the major indexes since he has been in the White House. “Jobs are what I watch,” he added, quite presciently, as it turned out, when the Department of Labor on Friday morning delivered boffo employment numbers for November. The headline unemployment rate ticked down a tenth, to 3.5%, the result of a rather tepid 83,000 increase in the separate survey of households and a smaller, 40,000 rise in the labor force.
Price action, internal momentum and volume aren’t great, but that doesn’t matter when the president wields his baton.
There were many things to be grateful over the Thanksgiving holiday, including personal finances for many Continue reading...
We discuss some smart tax moves investors should consider before the end of the year.
In November, 266K new jobs were created -- way ahead of the 180K expected and the ADP print of just 67K new private-sector jobs.
Massive injections of liquidity from central banks are raising stock prices and lowering volatility, despite weak fundamentals. A reversal is likely.
One of the founders of the ETF structure shares his experience as he prepares to retire.
Chances of a phase-one U.S. China trade deal is likely to be the main focus of investors before mid-December. Bet on dividend ETFs to steer clear of the uncertainty
If you own SPY stock, you'll never trail the S&P; 500\. The expense ratio is low and you're diversified across 500 stocks and 11 sectors. Just know, you'll never beat the market, either.
Initial Jobless Claims for last week came out better than expected -- down 10K claims to 203K from an unrevised 213K the previous week.
U.S. markets and stock ETFs rebounded after U.S. President Donald Trump said talks with China were going "very well," allaying some of the prior fears that a deal would be delayed. On Wednesday, the Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) was up 0.6%, SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF (DIA) gained 0.6% and SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) rose 0.7%. Analysts argued that markets are putting hopes on an initial accord being hashed out between the U.S. and China as U.S. negotiators anticipate a phase-one deal with China to be completed before the mid-December scheduled tariff hikes, the Wall Street Journal reports.
Inside the ETF asset report for the month of November when U.S. key index ETFs ruled and treasuries lost.
Learn the advantages and disadvantages of methods available to investors with the objective of making a bearish bet on the S&P 500 Index.
New private-sector jobs totals for November came in basically only half of what were produced in October.
The next generation of threats to U.S. security could come from cyberattacks, and a potential worst-case scenario is an attack that completely shut down U.S. internet access nationwide. It may seem like a far-fetched idea that the entire nation could lose internet access for 24 hours or longer, but Russia is preparing for just that scenario. Back in May, Russia passed a law to create an internal parallel mirror of the internet that could be used to keep the country’s internet access up and running in the event of a cyberattack. How Much Does The Internet Add To The Economy?
Stocks rose Wednesday for the first time in four sessions amid more upbeat reports on the status of progress in a U.S.-China trade deal.
Despite the age-old trend of a Santa rally, 2018 was a massive downer. Since 2019 is giving the same cues, investors can seek refuge in these safer ETFs.
Style Box ETF report for FTCS
Top news and what to watch in the markets on Wednesday, December 4, 2019.
U.S. markets and stock ETFs continued to retreat after President Donald Trump showed willingness to push back a trade deal until the next election and further added to the uncertainty by threatening new tariffs on other countries. On Tuesday, the SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF (DIA) fell 1.0% while the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) dropped 0.7%. Markets reeled after Trump stated there was “no deadline” for reaching a trade accord with China, adding that he liked “the idea of waiting until after the election” to finalize a deal, the Wall Street Journal reports.
The ‘phase-one’ part of the deal is lame, and Republicans know it. For investors, the spat with China keeps a lid on stock prices.
Macy's, 3M, Occidental and Abiomed are down sharply in 2019, and tax loss selling may send them plunging yet more.
Non-transparent exchange-traded funds currently bring more problems than solutions, writes Mark Hulbert.