Sentences with phrase «further declines in the stock market»

Not exact matches

World stock markets skidded further Wednesday as fresh declines in crude oil prices stoked fears for the health of the global economy.

As of last week, the Market Climate in stocks remained characterized by an overvalued, overbought, overbullish, rising - yields syndrome that has historically produced periods of marginal new highs, slight declines, and yet further marginal highs, followed somewhat unpredictably by nearly vertical drops.

My opinion is that while there is still risk that the market will decline even further, investors may be underestimating the potential for a rapid 20 - 25 % spike higher in U.S. stocks as risk aversion collapses.

But at the same time, the Fed's stimulative policies helped fuel a surge in the stock market, which, even with the recent declines, remains far above pre-recession levels.

So far, it did produce another 50 % decline in the stock market in 2008 and early 2009 as a credit crisis in 2007 caused the worst recession since the Great Depression.

One could try to argue that once a stock market decline goes far enough, corporate fortunes in general are so poor that there is no longer any need to punish trusts.

Looking at TSLA's historical short interest chart and one can see that the negative investor sentiment or volume of shares sold short continues to decline, a far departure from June when Tesla was named the largest shortest stock in the U.S. equity market.

Those data do not yet reflect the impact of the stock market decline since 2007: the drop in the value of pension funds means further increases in employer contributions will be required to fund promised benefits.

Index funds do not offer protection from market declines: when stock markets around the world plunged during the tech wreck and again in 2008, active mangers could move into cash and avoid further losses.

(And later they don't want to increase their stock holdings in a bear market because they don't want to risk further declines.)

30 million units with a great tie ratio is still a hugely profitable console - and while the markets may abhor the notion of a company's market share declining in this way, Nintendo is far less in thrall to stock price than most companies in this industry.