Tuesday close: Market woes deepen as TSX falls below 10,000
Energy stocks, financials continue to take a beating as investor confidence continues to fall
- By: Megan Harman
- October 7, 2008 October 7, 2008
- 15:40
Energy stocks, financials continue to take a beating as investor confidence continues to fall
U.S. house prices falling at a diminishing rate
Canadian Trading and Quotation System Inc. today issued a reminder that the exchange is adopting a trading symbol format based on a root symbol of…
Parties ignoring senior concerns, CARP says
Bank of America posts sharply lower Q3 profit, cuts dividend
Both Canada’s and the U.S.’s major indices crept below 10,000 for the first time in years
More than 260,000 new businesses to launch by 2013
Dow drops below 10,000
August decline reverses increases earlier this year
Price of oil drops as economic gloom spreads
Alcoa, GE to report Q3 earnings
The measure is the largest government intervention in financial markets since the Great Depression
Candidate profile: Joe Oliver
U.S. bailout bill not enough to send stocks into positive territory
The plan’s passing would provide a lift to markets, but it may not break the logjam in credit markets
The U.S. House of Representatives votes on the bailout package another time
Chairman of Canadian Accounting Standards Board says measuring fair value in turbulent times can be very difficult
Global economic uncertainty is weighing heavily on investors as S&P/TSX composite index, DJIA fall to lowest level in years
Head of international banking lobby group says crisis underscores the need for regulatory reform
But economists predict rates to drop by 75 basis points by the end of Q3 2009
Bailout plan will not be enough to fix the ailing U.S. economy, the firm argues
Even though there were no new issues on the TSX, it might not yet be the bottom of the market for IPOs, PwC report suggests
Reduced U.S. exports and tight credit threaten an economy that’s now on the brink
The Senate’s passing of the US$700-billion bailout bill can’t qualm concerns about the economy
It remains to be seen whether the CSA or other jurisdictions follow suit