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March 14th, 2022
Insight on Plan Design & Investment Strategy Every Weekday
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Economic Events |
Tomorrow, the Bureau of Labor Statistics will reveal the producer price index for February. Wednesday, the Census Bureau will report about retail sales for February and business trade for January. Thursday, the Labor Department will issue its initial claims report, Freddie Mac will update average mortgage rates for the week, and the Census Bureau will report about housing starts for February. Friday, the National Association of Realtors will report about existing home sales for February.
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Market Mirror |
Friday, the Dow closed 229.88 points (0.69%) lower at 32,944.19, the Nasdaq lost 286.15 points (2.18%) to finish at 12,843.81, and the S&P 500 decreased 55.21 points (1.30%) to 4,204.31. The Russell 2000 was dropped 32.00 points (1.59%) to 1,979.67, and the Wilshire 5000 fell 638.29 points (1.49%) to 42,305.60.
The price of the 10-year Treasury note was unchanged, with its yield up to 1.998%. The price of the 30-year Treasury bond was up 4/32, decreasing its yield to 2.350%.
For the week ending March 11, the Dow decreased 1.99%, the Nasdaq fell 3.53%, and the S&P 500 lost 2.88%. The Russell 2000 was down 1.06%, and the Wilshire 5000 finished 2.83% lower.
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ON THIS DATE: In 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent for his cotton gin. In 1879, Albert Einstein was born, the son of a Jewish electrical engineer in Ulm, Germany. In 1900, U.S. currency went on the gold standard with the ratification of the Gold Standard Act. In 1914, Henry Ford announced the new continuous motion method to assemble cars. The process decreased the time to make a car from 12.5 hours to 93 minutes. In 1950, the Federal Bureau of Investigation instituted the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list to publicize particularly dangerous fugitives. In 1964, Jack Ruby, the Dallas nightclub owner who killed Lee Harvey Oswald—the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy—was found guilty of the “murder with malice” of Oswald and sentenced to die in the electric chair. In 2018, English theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking, who was best known for his work on the physics of black holes and for the book “A Brief History of Time: From the Big Bang to Black Holes” (1988), died at age 76.
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