American values have increased their decline Wednesday in the second closing in the red as investors begin to consider the prospect of a world stock market is no longer supported by the stimulus programs of central banks.
The Dow Jones has sold 0.95% or 124.80 points to 13,074.75 points. The Standard & Poor's, wider, yielded 1.02% (14.42 points) to 1,398.96 points while the Nasdaq composite fell back to 1.46% (45.48 points) to 3,068.09 point
This decline comes despite better than expected figures for employment in the private sector. According to ADP monthly survey, the private sector created 209,000 jobs in March in the U.S., against 200,000 expected.
But what continues to attract the attention of investors is that, in the last monetary policy meeting of the Federal Reserve of the United States, only two members of its Monetary Policy Committee felt that other measures support may be needed if the economy weakened or if inflation remained at a low level for an extended period.
Support measures implemented by the U.S. central bank was the main catalyst of the jump by some 30% recorded by the S & P 500 since October, although the improvement in economic conditions in the United States, as reflected by the indicators , also played.
A REASON TO LOWER
"The biggest support for the economy and financial markets for the past two years has been the (financial) support and without it, you always wonder if the economy can stand by themselves," said Bruce Bittles, responsible of investment policy at Robert W. Baird & Co.
Some investors, such as Cummins Catherwood, in Boenning & Scattergood, however, believe that we should not over-interpret the decline. He stressed that the market needs a reason to consolidate after its sharp rise and the bottom panel, even if not very exciting, is at least solid.
Values, General Electric, Heavyweight Dow Jones fell 1.1% to 19.74 dollars. Moody's downgraded the rating of Aa2 to Aa3 conglomerate. The note of its financial subsidiary, GE Capital, has also been lowered a notch.
Sandisk has fallen by over 11% to 44.51 dollars. The manufacturer of flash memory has reduced its forecast for sales in the first quarter, citing lower demand than expected from the mobile handset manufacturers and conditions unfavorable pricing.
McDonald's ended down 1.9% to 97.48 dollars. Goldman Sachs has released the value of its conviction buy list and lowered its price target to $ 110.
Side increases, AIG ended with a gain of 5.3% to 32.52 dollars. According to CNBC, AIG could launch in the second quarter IPO of the subsidiary ILFC aircraft leasing Holdings.
The Dow Jones has sold 0.95% or 124.80 points to 13,074.75 points. The Standard & Poor's, wider, yielded 1.02% (14.42 points) to 1,398.96 points while the Nasdaq composite fell back to 1.46% (45.48 points) to 3,068.09 point
This decline comes despite better than expected figures for employment in the private sector. According to ADP monthly survey, the private sector created 209,000 jobs in March in the U.S., against 200,000 expected.
But what continues to attract the attention of investors is that, in the last monetary policy meeting of the Federal Reserve of the United States, only two members of its Monetary Policy Committee felt that other measures support may be needed if the economy weakened or if inflation remained at a low level for an extended period.
Support measures implemented by the U.S. central bank was the main catalyst of the jump by some 30% recorded by the S & P 500 since October, although the improvement in economic conditions in the United States, as reflected by the indicators , also played.
A REASON TO LOWER
"The biggest support for the economy and financial markets for the past two years has been the (financial) support and without it, you always wonder if the economy can stand by themselves," said Bruce Bittles, responsible of investment policy at Robert W. Baird & Co.
Some investors, such as Cummins Catherwood, in Boenning & Scattergood, however, believe that we should not over-interpret the decline. He stressed that the market needs a reason to consolidate after its sharp rise and the bottom panel, even if not very exciting, is at least solid.
Values, General Electric, Heavyweight Dow Jones fell 1.1% to 19.74 dollars. Moody's downgraded the rating of Aa2 to Aa3 conglomerate. The note of its financial subsidiary, GE Capital, has also been lowered a notch.
Sandisk has fallen by over 11% to 44.51 dollars. The manufacturer of flash memory has reduced its forecast for sales in the first quarter, citing lower demand than expected from the mobile handset manufacturers and conditions unfavorable pricing.
McDonald's ended down 1.9% to 97.48 dollars. Goldman Sachs has released the value of its conviction buy list and lowered its price target to $ 110.
Side increases, AIG ended with a gain of 5.3% to 32.52 dollars. According to CNBC, AIG could launch in the second quarter IPO of the subsidiary ILFC aircraft leasing Holdings.
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