more stimulus coming, at least not imminently. we have seen stocks stay steady after the initial drop after those comments. we saw the effect throughout the bond market and on the dollar as well. we see the yields on the u.s. treasury market across the curve climbed today. on the 10-year for example, the year yield has bumped up. it is gaining steam as the day has gone on, up seven basis points. 1.6%. also a seen technologies weight on the s&p 500 you heard questions about apple and whether there will be strong demand for the new iphone seven. they are sending the stock lower today, about 2.5 percent. among other pressures, wells fargo downgraded the stock to a market perform, saying the prices are largely priced into the stocks. thepany forward is company twitter is meeting today, and there are no bids on the table, according to cnbc. retailers are not performing well. we have a mix of different retailers. supervalu, following on the heels of sprouts yesterday, on the
ukraine $2.2 billion in loans. all eyes are on secretary of state john kerry as he sits down with his counterparts. the former president of georgia highlighted the importance of the west s reaction to vladimir when he spokes down with ryan chilcote. it could signify a fast and for vladimir putin s adventures. it depends on how the west will react. we certainly do not want them to be messy. for more on the tensions in crimea, ryan chilcote joins us. what are we expecting from john ?erry s meeting today i think we can expect a frank exchange of views and hopefully, both sides are looking to find out what they intend to do next to read remember, next. remember, the united states has threatened sanctions against russia. i will be something the russian foreign minister will want to hear more about. secretary kerry will want to hear about what the russian military intends to do in crimea . this is the first time these two men have come together since the crisis began for fa
The typical compensation package for S&P 500 chief executives surged nearly 13% last year to a median of $16.3 million, significantly outpacing the 4.1% rise in private-sector worker wages, highlighting the widening pay gap amid rising inflation and financial pressure on American households.
NEW YORK (AP) — The typical compensation package for chief executives who run companies in the S&P 500 jumped nearly 13% last year, easily surpassing the gains for workers at