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At midday, U.S. stocks retreat in cautious trade as investors sort through a mixed bag of reports from retailers while awaiting the release of the all-important July employment report. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 1.6% to 9963.0 on news of rising crude oil prices and disappointing same-store sales for July. |
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U.S. Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 30 points as renewed concerns over the rising price of oil outweighed earlier gains providing by Hewlett-Packard Co.'s earnings and IBM's positive outlook. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 127 points to 9,990 on interest rate hike fears, the unsettled situation in Iraq and the fallout from the prisoner abuse scandal. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average rises to its highest level in 15 months, after a batch of positive economic data bolstered Wall Street's optimism that the economic recovery is picking up speed and will help fatten up corporate profits. |
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Dow raises for 8th straight week. |
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In April 2002, the SEC formally called for new regulations that would narrow the reporting window for filing quarterly financial statements from 45 days to 30 days and reduce the time for filing of annual statements from 90 days to 60 days. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average closes down more than 600 points; Nasdaq down more than 100. |
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NASDAQ shuts down trading because of computer problem, extends trading for one hour to make up for lost time. |
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It is announced that Microsoft, Intel, and Home Depot would become members of the Dow Jones Industrial Average on the following Monday. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average closes at 10006.78, closing above the 10,000 mark for the first time. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 192.25 points. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average reaches a new record high at 3803.88
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 190 points, or nearly 7%. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 508 points, momentarily wiping out $1 Trillion in wealth and over 20% of the market's total value. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average rises 48.84 points to close at 2,635.84. A few months later the bubble will burst and the DOW will fall 500 points. |
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Dow Jones Industrial Average closes above 1,500 for the first time. (1,511.70) |
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Dow Jones Industrial Average rises above the 1,500 level for the first time. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average drops 12.67 points on news of Nixon's resignation. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 6.55 points to close the day at 870.37 on news that U.S. President Lyndon Johnson had contracted diverticulosis. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average rises slightly by 0.25 points to close at 105.05. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 8.22 points, eliminating hopes that the Depression is drawing to a close. |
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World Stock Markets close for the duration of World War I. |
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The Dow Jones Industrial average exceeds 100 for the first time. |
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Charles Dow publishes the first edition of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, an averge of the share price of twelve corporate stocks from key American industries. Of those original twelve, only GE remains in the average. |
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