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U.S. Stocks Trade Lower
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The U.S. birth rate has never been lower. Here’s what that means for stocks.
Americans aren’t having as many kids, but the economy can handle that — for now.MarketWatch - Business -
Nordic Stocks Tipped to Open Slightly Higher
Nordic markets may open slightly higher after data on Friday that showed a weaker labor market in the U.S. gave strong support to stocks, SEB said.The Wall Street Journal - World - US Open -
Move over, meme-stock millennials. Your grandma wants to trade options.
Trading covered-call options on big stashes of stock can earn retirees extra income.MarketWatch - Business -
Standard Chartered posted a rise in first-quarter net profit due to higher trading income, despite lower earnings from the bank's lending business.
Standard Chartered posted a rise in first-quarter net profit due to higher trading income, despite lower earnings from the bank’s lending business.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Weaker-Than-Expected Payrolls Push Down Dollar
The dollar fell in a week when the Fed was perceived as not too hawkish—after Chair Powell kept a rate hike off the table— and payrolls surprised to the downside, for a change.The Wall Street Journal - World -
The U.S. economy and stocks have likely dodged a recession: El-Erian
The U.S. is the sole major engine of global growth in an increasingly less-stable world.MarketWatch - Business -
U.S. stocks rally on ‘Goldilocks’ jobs report as Wall Street’s fear gauge slides
U.S. stocks have swung to an upbeat start in May, with Wall Street’s “fear gauge” easing to its lowest level since the end of March as investor anxieties tied to inflation appeared to subside.MarketWatch - Business -
The lesson of Loki? Trade less
Going back as far as the Norse gods, the market has tricked investors into making rash decisionsFinancial Times - Business -
Tech shares led U.S. stock indexes higher ahead of a jobs report for April, with the S&P 500 and Dow both rising 0.9% and the Nasdaq gaining 1.5%.
Tech shares led U.S. stock indexes higher ahead of a jobs report for April, with the S&P 500 and Dow both rising 0.9% and the Nasdaq gaining 1.5%.The Wall Street Journal - World -
The Job Market Shifted Into Lower Gear
Also, a congressman from Texas was indicted. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.The New York Times - Top stories
More from The Wall Street Journal
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EQT to Buy U.S. Digital Consultancy Perficient For $3 Billion
Swedish private-equity firm EQT said it will pay $76 a share, a 58% premium to Perficient’s closing price on Friday.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Eurozone Bond Weakness in April Was Mainly Driven by U.S. Treasurys
Eurozone government bonds remained primarily stuck in a bond-negative pull in April, emanating from the Treasury market, LBBW said.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Nordic Stocks Tipped to Open Slightly Higher
Nordic markets may open slightly higher after data on Friday that showed a weaker labor market in the U.S. gave strong support to stocks, SEB said.The Wall Street Journal - World - US Open -
Atos Receives Four Restructuring Offers
Atos said the proposals were from a group of bondholders and banks, Bain Capital, EP Equity Investment and Onepoint, adding that it had signed a $108 million interim financing deal with bondholders.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Li Auto Shares Gain on Strong L6 Orders
Li Auto shares rose sharply after the Chinese electric-vehicle maker posted strong orders for its first model priced under 300,000 yuan, or the equivalent of nearly $41,452.The Wall Street Journal - World