the DJ Euro Stoxx 50 index, a barometer of euro zone blue chips, fell 1.1 percent, while the FTSE 100 index in London fell 1.2 percent. The CAC 40 in Paris fell 1.3 percent, and the DAX in Frankfurt fell 1.2 percent. European markets rose more than 5 per cent on Tuesday.
HSBC Holdings, which rose 14 percent Tuesday, slid 8.3 percent.
UBS, the troubled Swiss bank, fell 0.9 percent. The bank said in its 2008 annual report that its loss for the year was $1 billion greater than it previously announced.
Trading in U.S. futures suggested Wall Street would be little changed at the opening in New York. How is this avoidable, what can the people in the country do. from what i know about stock is that the more people invest the better the stock does. The more people who take there money the worse the stock does. why don't people just keep the investment going to keep it stronger. Things like this cant continue to happen, if it does we may end up merging with another country to hep with finances.
HSBC Holdings, which rose 14 percent Tuesday, slid 8.3 percent.
UBS, the troubled Swiss bank, fell 0.9 percent. The bank said in its 2008 annual report that its loss for the year was $1 billion greater than it previously announced.
Trading in U.S. futures suggested Wall Street would be little changed at the opening in New York. How is this avoidable, what can the people in the country do. from what i know about stock is that the more people invest the better the stock does. The more people who take there money the worse the stock does. why don't people just keep the investment going to keep it stronger. Things like this cant continue to happen, if it does we may end up merging with another country to hep with finances.
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