*By Carlo Versano*
What the market giveth, the market taketh away...or does it?
After coming out of the gate roaring Friday morning, the Dow Industrials gave back 400 points worth of gains and turned negative midday. But just a few minutes later, around 1:10 pm ET, the index was back up triple digits. The tech-heavy Nasdaq was up about 1.4 percent.
While stocks were well off their highs of the day, tech names, which saw some of the biggest losses over the previous two days, were largely higher Friday. Four of the so-called FAANG stocks ー Apple ($AAPL), Amazon ($AMZN), Netflix ($NFLX), and Google parent Alphabet ($GOOGL) ー added a combined $67 billion back to their collective market cap. The only one that was down was Facebook ($FB), which provided an update to the data breach announced last month, saying attackers stole data from 29 million users.
Trading was once again choppy amid a mounting heap of concerns over the global economy, trade tensions, interest rates, and a slowdown in tech.
The major indexes are on pace for their worst week since March.
Threads could bring in $8 billion in annual revenue, according to analysis, after it reached about 100 million users days after its launch. Cheddar News explains.
Be Well: How Rising Interest Impacts Corporate Default Rates
Bank of America must pay more than $100 million to customers for doubling up on some fees, withholding reward bonuses and opening accounts without customer consent.
Cheddar News Senior Reporter Michelle Castillo visited an Amazon warehouse on Long Island to get a behind-the-scenes look at the company's efforts ahead of Prime Day.
What's happening on Wall Street July 11, 2023
We hit the streets of New York City to ask: is money something you talk about with friends and family?
We hit the streets of New York City to ask: is money something you talk about with friends and family?
Clint Henderson, managing editor at The Points Guy, explains why hidden hotel fees keep cropping up and what you can do to try to avoid them.
Cities across the U.S. offer free public transportation.
The cost of the first-class “forever” stamps has jumped from 63 to 66 cents.
