The NYSE was up early Tuesday shortly after the opening, supported by signs of improvement in real estate, pending an indicator on the morale of U.S. households: the Dow Jones gained 0.20% and the Nasdaq 0.21%.
Vers 13H40 GMT, the Dow Jones Industrial Average took 19.12 points to 9808.48 points and the Nasdaq, dominated by technology, 4.43 points, 2. 135.17 points.
The Standard & Poor's 500 rose 0.31% from him (3.32 points) to 1066.30 points.
On Monday, Wall Street has ended sharply higher, under the positive influence of several announcements of acquisitions but in a limited volume of trade. The Dow had gained 1.28%, 1.90% Nasdaq and the S & P 500 1.78%.
The excitement was less clear on Tuesday at the opening. Signs of improvement in the housing market still allowed indices to maintain.
Falling housing prices in the United States slowed again in July to 13.3% a year, its lowest rate since February 2008, according to the S & P / Case-Shiller index measuring prices in the twenty largest U.S. cities.
The bond market declined. The yield on the 10-year Treasury went back to 3.326% against 3.302% Monday, and that's good for 30 years at 4.072% against 4.045% yesterday.
Vers 13H40 GMT, the Dow Jones Industrial Average took 19.12 points to 9808.48 points and the Nasdaq, dominated by technology, 4.43 points, 2. 135.17 points.
The Standard & Poor's 500 rose 0.31% from him (3.32 points) to 1066.30 points.
On Monday, Wall Street has ended sharply higher, under the positive influence of several announcements of acquisitions but in a limited volume of trade. The Dow had gained 1.28%, 1.90% Nasdaq and the S & P 500 1.78%.
The excitement was less clear on Tuesday at the opening. Signs of improvement in the housing market still allowed indices to maintain.
Falling housing prices in the United States slowed again in July to 13.3% a year, its lowest rate since February 2008, according to the S & P / Case-Shiller index measuring prices in the twenty largest U.S. cities.
The bond market declined. The yield on the 10-year Treasury went back to 3.326% against 3.302% Monday, and that's good for 30 years at 4.072% against 4.045% yesterday.
No comments:
Post a Comment