Europe’s Banks Fear Flight of Deposits
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The European Continent's financial system remains vulnerable to the prospect that stampedes of customers could yank their deposits from institutions perceived as shaky.
Author Archives: WSJ.com: Markets
Nasdaq Takes Another Hit
The Facebook IPO revealed shortcomings at Nasdaq OMX and threatened to saddle some brokers with significant losses, in the most recent of a series of setbacks for the exchange.
As Treasury Yields Sink, Investors’ Risk Rises
Investors in U.S. Treasurys stand a good chance of losing money over time. And yet they can't seem to get enough of Uncle Sam's paper.
A Facebook Buy Order That Wasn’t
One investor got lucky when he hit the wrong buttons and mistakenly canceled his Facebook share order Friday.
Lowe’s Takes ‘Improving’ Motto to Heart
Sometimes a corporate motto succeeds on many levels. So it is with "Never Stop Improving," adopted late last year by Lowe's Cos.
Greece Likely to Bolster Dollar, Yen
The U.S. dollar and the yen are likely to find support against their counterparts this week as the tensions over Greece's membership in the euro zone keep investors in a cautious mood.
Europe’s Banks Fear Flight of Deposits
The European Continent's financial system remains vulnerable to the prospect that stampedes of customers could yank their deposits from institutions perceived as shaky.
As Treasury Yields Sink, Risks for Investors Rise
Investors in U.S. Treasurys stand a good chance of losing money over time. And yet they can't seem to get enough of Uncle Sam's paper.
Are 10-Year Treasury Yields Heading to 1.5%?
Once burned, bond managers are no longer shy about betting on further declines in U.S. Treasury yields.
Saudi Oil Output Surpasses Russia
Oil production in Saudi Arabia rose to 9.923 million barrels a day in March, from 9.853 million barrels a day in February, overtaking Russia as the world's largest producer for the first time in six years.
Greece’s Travails Likely to Support Dollar, Yen
The U.S. dollar and the yen are likely to find support against their counterparts this week as the tensions over Greece's membership in the euro zone keep investors in a cautious mood.
Iceland Looks to Recovery
Thanks to a devalued currency, the country has turned its trade deficit into a surplus and smoothed its recovery.