Special Update: Quarterly Report
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on July 6th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Blog
Rise in Cases Inspires Turbulence
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on June 30th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
A jump in COVID-19 cases dampened investor enthusiasm last week, sending stock prices lower on worries that rising infections could derail the economic recovery.
Markets React to Fed Report
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on June 15th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Recovery Optimism Builds
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on June 8th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Optimism for Re-Opening
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on June 2nd, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Markets React to Positive Outlook
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on May 27th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Powell Somber on Recovery
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on May 27th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Stocks drifted lower last week, weighed down by Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's unsettling comments on the economy and signs of renewed tensions with China.
Economic Normalization Near?
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on May 4th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Stock prices ended the week slightly lower, despite news of positive results from a test trial of a COVID-19 drug treatment and several states easing their economic lockdowns.
Markets React to Oil Prices
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on April 26th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Stock prices bounced around last week as investors reacted to wild swings in the price of oil and reports that called into question the efficacy of two potential virus treatments.
First Post-COVID-19 Data Arrives
Submitted by Little & Associates Wealth Management on April 19th, 2020The Week on Wall Street
Stock prices pushed higher last week as news of a White House plan to reopen the economy and reports of a potential COVID-19 treatment helped the market overcome weak economic data and an ugly start to the corporate earnings season.
