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Enviado: 15/8/2003 21:52após fecho... o comentário previsto:
"Nothing, nada, zero, and zilch are the words that aptly describe what happened in the market today as the indices spent the entirety of the session vacillating around the unchanged line in a range of 56, 6, and 12 points for the Dow, the S&P 500, and the Nasdaq, respectively... Given the aftereffects of yesterday's power outage strike in New York, operations were not as smooth as usually and many traders either left work early or didn't show at all, turning a typically slow August Friday into a never-ending story of sorts...
The lack of participation is best reflected in the dreadful volume totals for the day with 566 mln shares were traded on the NYSE and 680 mln on the Nasdaq... Like the major averages, the vast majority of the sectors spent the day not making much headway one way or another... Exceptions to the rule included the financial and biotech sectors to the downside and the defense, retail, housing, networking, disk drive, and computer hardware sectors to the upside... Because of the generally languorous trade, the economic reports of the day came and went unnoticed..."
in briefing.com
Cump.
"Nothing, nada, zero, and zilch are the words that aptly describe what happened in the market today as the indices spent the entirety of the session vacillating around the unchanged line in a range of 56, 6, and 12 points for the Dow, the S&P 500, and the Nasdaq, respectively... Given the aftereffects of yesterday's power outage strike in New York, operations were not as smooth as usually and many traders either left work early or didn't show at all, turning a typically slow August Friday into a never-ending story of sorts...
The lack of participation is best reflected in the dreadful volume totals for the day with 566 mln shares were traded on the NYSE and 680 mln on the Nasdaq... Like the major averages, the vast majority of the sectors spent the day not making much headway one way or another... Exceptions to the rule included the financial and biotech sectors to the downside and the defense, retail, housing, networking, disk drive, and computer hardware sectors to the upside... Because of the generally languorous trade, the economic reports of the day came and went unnoticed..."
in briefing.com
Cump.