Stocks continued to suffer despite respectable GDP data
| | |
| | 2/28/2019 | |
Gold has been flat for months... but according to controversial economist, Harry Dent, that's all about to change. It has to do with a terrifying development in the economy right now that could send gold tumbling to $700 at any moment. And he's urging anyone with their retirement tied up in gold to get out now! You can see all the details for yourself right here. | | |
Stocks Drop But Manage Monthly Gains | By Emma Duncan | | Stocks were unable to recover from the conclusion of futile U.S.-North Korea talks, with the major market indexes ending lower despite better-than-anticipated fourth-quarter gross domestic product (GDP) data. In addition, weak factory data out of China weighed on stocks. As such, the Dow and S&P each suffered a third straight loss, but -- along with the Nasdaq -- snagged a monthly win. Continue reading for more on today's market, including: - An SEC investigation slammed this healthcare stock.
- This penny stock gapped higher on FDA news.
- 2 drug stocks that got destroyed today.
- Plus, the ETF attracting attention amid India-Pakistan conflict; Tesla teases a big reveal; and Victoria's Secret sales disappoint.
| >> Continue reading... | |
LATEST HEADLINES |
| ADVERTISEMENT Gold has zoomed higher in recent years... The big question now is: will gold continue to soar higher or is it ready to plummet? Economist Harry S. Dent Jr. now has indisputable evidence of precisely where gold is heading next. Before you make another gold investment, it's critical you review his latest research. Full details here. | | |
To ensure delivery of Schaeffer's Market Recap, add us to your contacts! For more information, please visit this link for further instructions. This email was sent to phanhoa1821960.trader@blogger.com because you are a registered subscriber to Schaeffer's Market Recap or have signed up to receive emails from www.schaeffersresearch.com. Don't want to receive Schaeffer's Market Recap? You can unsubscribe here. For more information about our privacy practices, please review our Privacy Policy or our Terms & Conditions. Have a question, comment or concern? We’ll respond quickest if you call (800) 448-2080, email, or write to: |
| |
No comments:
Post a Comment