Stock futures rose slightly on Tuesday as investors awaited earning reports from Johnson & Johnson and Intel Corp. The S&P 500 index closed out six straight days of gains on Monday and
European shares were lower at midday on Tuesday, dragged down by financials ahead of earnings news from major U.S. banks and after prominent sector analyst Meredith Whitney downgraded her rating on Goldman
Britain's top shares closed 1.1 percent lower on Tuesday, as weakness in banks outweighed strength in defensive issues, while sentiment was dampened by falls on Wall Street after disappointing corporate earnings. The
Internal candidates to be the next chief executive of Marks & Spencer Plc will get a chance to shine on Tuesday when they present at the British retailer's first "investor day" for
U.S. stock index futures pointed to a slightly lower opening on Wall Street on Tuesday, with futures for the S&P 500 down 0.13 percent, Dow Jones futures down 0.11 percent and Nasdaq
Britain's leading shares were 0.3 percent lower early on Tuesday, retreating from a 12-month high set the previous session with investors staying on the sidelines ahead of UK inflation data and upcoming
European shares fell in early trade on Tuesday, with banks giving up some recent gains, and as investors awaited more third-quarter results. At 0833 GMT, the FTSEurofirst 300 index of top European
The outlook for EMEA electric and gas utilities is stable, as sector-wide rating changes are unlikely, even though operating conditions remain tough and will require many companies to continue to moderate expenditure
Asian stocks edged up to a 14-month high, while the U.S. dollar steadied on Tuesday, with some investors taking bets that third-quarter U.S. corporate earnings, expected to shrink for the ninth quarter,
Russia and China looked to steady their close but increasingly imbalanced relationship on Tuesday when visiting Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin ushered through trade deals said to be worth $3.5 billion. Putin's
