| S&P 500 | NASDAQ | 10-Year Note |
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
1,349.96 UP +0.22%
|
2,915.86 UP +0.41%
|
Oil *
117.78
10 Yr
1.98%
Data delayed 20 minutes |
Stocks finished higher Wednesday as the market digested news that the European Central Bank remains divided over how it will contribute to a Greek debt restructuring and as Prime Minister Lucas Papademos began negotiations with Greek political leaders.
Retail investors yanked money out of stock mutual funds last week.
Proposed money market rules are years too late.
These stocks would gain from the outcome of the presidential elections.
Free cash flow is growing, and debt is under control.
Russians are rushing in, and Americans -- especially with Irish ancestry -- might find 'excellent' buys
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Stocks finished higher Wednesday as the market digested news that the European Central Bank remains divided over how it will contribute to a Greek debt restructuring, and as Prime Minister Lucas Papademos began negotiations with Greek political leaders.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 5.75 points, or just 0.04%, to 12,884. The S&P 500 rose 2.9 points, or 0.2%, to 1,350, and the Nasdaq finished 11.8 points higher, or 0.4%, at 2,916.
![]() |
"With a lack of economic data today, the markets are focused overseas with the financial problems in Greece," says Stephen Carl, head equity trader at Williams Capital Group. "Without a concrete agreement the markets will not show much strength."
Read More >>