The Dow Jones 30 has gapped to the downside, and it really hasn’t recovered like the NASDAQ 100 has, but it also hasn’t reached support. So, with that being said, it may be a bit of a laggard ...

The Dow Jones Industrial Average Index is a share-price-weighted index that tracks a selected group of 30 blue-chip US stocks, excluding utilities and transportation companies. A five-person index ...

Oil futures pick up in choppy trade, recovering part of the previous day's losses as protests at Libyan ports threaten to cut off some crude exports. In the U.S., focus turns to the EIA's weekly ...

After all, the Dow is green. Apple (AAPL) is up more than 3%. The entire drug manufacturer complex is higher. Consumer staples are outperforming. Even software names are working. So, no ...

The S&P 500, which closed at a record on Friday, dropped 1.9%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 206 points, or 0.5%. The S&P’s technology sector sank 5.6%, while the utility sector was ...

The Dow Jones is still trading on the wrong side of record highs above 45,000 posted last November. Still, equity traders are pushing stocks back up the same old hill as the DJIA climbs from the ...

The Dow, on the other hand, is holding up. The blue-chip index was up about 0.6% in afternoon action. That's despite a big pullback in shares of chip maker Nvidia (NVDA), which joined the index ...

And while one day is just one day, this not a market that looks to be under the duress that a 3% sell-off in the Nasdaq might otherwise suggest. After all, the Dow is green. Apple (AAPL) is up more ...

Both posted their worst one-day decline since Dec. 18. The blue-chip Dow erased early losses to close up 0.65%, or 289.33 points, to 44,713.58 as investors sold riskier tech stocks and bought ...

The S&P 500 was down 1.4%. The Nasdaq Composite was down 2.3%. The Dow is holding up better today for the same reason it lagged behind the S&P and Nasdaq for much of the past couple years ...

At the same time, the S&P 500 (SP500) was -1.7% and the Dow (DJI) was -0.3%. "Market panics are common, and currently, it is understandable with American exceptionalism in full force," Manish ...