Intends to bring a deal to the white house by september 20, the official deadline date. Joining now to break down the week that was is abigail doolittle. Volatility volatility volatility. Walk us through the week that was and how might next week be different . Volatileeek was very and choppy. Up and down, a real roller coaster. At the end, it was a down week and today was especially choppy. Earlier, it felt as though the bulls were trying to take it away then the bears stepped in. The s p 500 up slightly. The nasdaq down. Continues to be newtons third law what goes up must come down. We are seeing a bit of a reversal. On the day and the week, even though we had the nasdaq down, we also had the nasdaq 100 fix down. Next week, maybe some of this choppiness will leave. You see apple down again on the day. Pointing to the idea that next week maybe in the near term, some of the choppiness will leave. If we go to the terminal, we have a great heart. Over the longterm, this probably suggests
U. S. And iran is not the last. Irans leader, vowed retaliation tweeting the great nation of iran will take revenge for this heinous crime. The killing of soleimani send shutters through the financial world. Oil shot up stocks under immediate pressure. But that came after the best year since 2013. The dow ended 2019 up 22 with the s p 500 and the nasdaq a doing even better. Of course wall street seems to live in the perpetual state of worry. So despite overall optimism that the stocks in the economy will continue to grow in 2020, there are fears about what could finally put the brakes on the expansion we have seen since the Great Depression more where the binned unknowns of the president ial election. President of trump has gone over Strong Economy. And if it stays strong that will bode well for the incumbent. After all they famously told us when it comes to winning president ial elections its the economy, stupid. But trumps potential rival see things a little differently. They. To inc
And it is a pleasure to be here today with the Honors College students in the university of south. Here today with the Honors College students at the university of South Carolina for 21 course exiting South Carolinas industrial patch. I want to start with a quote. This quote comes from a very prominent american historian. A guy named ed harris, who wrote, while the coal mines and textile mills have become a visible and memorable part of southern history, the south as an industry has remained virtually. Lumbering is often written off as of little plants and little dramatic interest. Yet lumbering, more often than any other in the, captures the scope of economic change in the new south. Its limitations as well as his impact. We are about a third of the way through the semester and i think you guys are already convinced of this. But i thought it might be interesting to share with you a little bit more about how we got to this place. So about five or six years ago, the National Park Servic
And it is a pleasure to be here today with the Honors College students in the university of south. 421 course what the south made exhibiting South Carolinas industrial i want to start with a quote this quote comes from a very prominent american historian a guy named ed ayres who while the coal mines and textile mills have become a visible and memorable part of southern history, the souths largest industry remained virtually ignored. Lumbering is often written off as of little consequence, and little dramatic interest, yet lumbering more often than any other industry, captures the full scope of economic change in the new south, its limitations as well as its impact and about, i dont know, a third of the way through the semester. And i think you guys are already kind of convinced of this, but i thought it might be interesting to share with you a little bit more about how we got to this place. So. About five or six years ago, the National Park reached out to uscs department of history and
And it is a pleasure to be here today with the Honors College students in the university of south. 421 course what the south made exhibiting South Carolinas industrial i want to start with a quote this quote comes from a very prominent american historian a guy named ed ayres who while the coal mines and textile mills have become a visible and memorable part of southern history, the souths largest industry remained virtually ignored. Lumbering is often written off as of little consequence, and little dramatic interest, yet lumbering more often than any other industry, captures the full scope of economic change in the new south, its limitations as well as its impact and about, i dont know, a third of the way through the semester. And i think you guys are already kind of convinced of this, but i thought it might be interesting to share with you a little bit more about how we got to this place. So. About five or six years ago, the National Park reached out to uscs department of history and