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Added on the 29/05/2019 13:16:31 - Copyright : Wochit
An RBC Capital Markets analyst says that based on recent options trading, the market believes the next US president will be known by November 6th. However, Amy Wu Silverman, RBC's head of derivatives strategy, believes the risk of a contested election is 'severely underpriced' in the stock market. According to Markets Insider, the stock market is eagerly waiting for Congress to pass the next fiscal stimulus package. However, no progress will be made until a clear winner of the election is determined. We in the options market think about tail events, my worry now is that maybe a situation coming up where there is not a clear winner for a while. Amy Wu Silverman, Head of Derivative Strategies RBC Capital Markets A tail event is an unpredictable and rare market outcome that could come as a shock to investors.
Trading on Wall Street is halted immediately after the opening bell, as stocks posted steep losses following emergency moves by the Federal Reserve to try to avert a recession due to the coronavirus pandemic. IMAGES
The Dow Jones Industrial Average broke above 20,000 points at the New York Stock Exchange for the first time Wednesday morning, setting a new record on Wall Street. The second-oldest stock market index in the US nearly reached this landmark on two previous occasions before reaching the once evasive mark at the opening bell. At the trading day's closing bell, the index had set a record high of 20,068. The DJIA, also known as the Dow 30, measures the performance of the 30 largest publicly owned companies trading in the US. Apple, Goldman Sachs and ExxonMobil are among some of those companies.
Utilities and telecom stocks led Wall Street lower for a second straight day. Fred Katayama reports.
A sell-off in commodities drags stocks lower. Fred Katayama reports.
Wall Street falls sharply after weak economic data from China. Shartia Brantley reports.