Quantcast
Latest Stories

US stocks open lower as earnings season looms


Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange in New York, Monday, Dec. 31, 2012. US stocks opened lower Monday, Jan. 7, 2013, as profit taking and caution ahead of the looming earnings season took hold in the wake of the bullish week that opened the new year on the markets. AP PHOTO/SETH WENIG

NEW YORK—US stocks opened lower Monday as profit taking and caution ahead of the looming earnings season took hold in the wake of the bullish week that opened the new year on the markets.

Five minutes into trade Dow Jones Industrial Average was down by 61.93 points (0.46 percent) at 13,373.28.

The broad-based S&P 500 fell 6.69 points (0.46 percent) to 1,459.78, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite lost 14.00 (0.45 percent) to 3,087.66.

Bank of America shares added 0.2 percent to $12.13 after it announced an $11.6 billion deal to settle longstanding mortage claims from Fannie Mae, and the sale of servicing rights on $306 billion worth of mortgages.

Nationstar Mortgage, one of the buyers of the servicing rights, gained 13.8 percent.


Follow Us


Follow us on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Twitter


Recent Stories:

Complete stories on our Digital Edition newsstand for tablets, netbooks and mobile phones; 14-issue free trial. About to step out? Get breaking alerts on your mobile.phone. Text ON INQ BREAKING to 4467, for Globe, Smart and Sun subscribers in the Philippines.

Short URL: http://business.inquirer.net/?p=101637

Tags: open , stocks , US



Copyright © 2013, .
To subscribe to the Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper in the Philippines, call +63 2 896-6000 for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu or email your subscription request here.
Factual errors? Contact the Philippine Daily Inquirer's day desk. Believe this article violates journalistic ethics? Contact the Inquirer's Reader's Advocate. Or write The Readers' Advocate:
c/o Philippine Daily Inquirer Chino Roces Avenue corner Yague and Mascardo Streets, Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines Or fax nos. +63 2 8974793 to 94
Advertisement

News

  • Ex-Antipolo barangay leader killed
  • Baby girl born on LRT train
  • Maynilad to MPD: What P2.5M?
  • Did you know: NCR index crimes
  • HEARD ON RADYO INQUIRER 990AM
  • Sports

  • Big Asian AFC start by Malditas
  • Pucay shares top spot with Santos-Ocampo
  • Sadorra sustains Asian chess romp
  • SMB battles Sports Rev
  • UE’s Mammie working extra to overcome freethrow shooting weakness
  • Lifestyle

  • The biggest, brightest at Resorts World Manila’s Musikat Jam
  • On goose, gold, eggs, and the stock market
  • Should we parents keep secrets from our kids?
  • Creative sisters concoct a Pinoy-themed treat for Mother’s Day
  • Has the helmet law been forgotten so soon?
  • Entertainment

  • Ryan Gosling’s violent new crime movie booed at Cannes
  • Soaked, sleepless on Croisette
  • Easier for viewers to relate to
  • Luke Evans: There’s more talent in PH
  • Girl power deftly plays ‘Game of Thrones’
  • Business

  • Hotels’ bid for tax perks rejected
  • US company eyes coco products from PH
  • Q1 GDP growth seen at 6%
  • PH, Brazil forge air agreement to mount flights
  • Petron builds depots in 3 provinces
  • Technology

  • Risky behavior starts young on web—survey
  • Office bullying video sparks outcry in Singapore
  • Poll: Teens migrating to Twitter
  • Microsoft readies new Xbox as entertainment hub
  • Yahoo! vows not to ruin Tumblr after $1.1B takeover
  • Opinion

  • Editorial cartoon, May 23, 2013
  • False god
  • When neighbors fight
  • Becoming the world’s most bullied
  • Have a heart
  • Global Nation

  • PH thanks Taiwan for call to citizens not to harm Filipino workers
  • Taiwan OKs visit by NBI team
  • OFW claims to be Indonesian, skips night-outs to avoid attacks in Taiwan
  • PNP assures safety of Taiwanese visitors in PH
  • PH continues to monitor Chinese ships in Ayungin Shoal
  • Marketplace
    Advertisement
    © Copyright 1997-2013 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved
    skinner left
    skinner right