Memory is a wonderful thing: Today is officially the day that everyone on Wall Street got back into the market in 2009. In other developments:
(Michael Probst, AP)
No matter how you feel today, you probably feel better than you did six years ago.
Credit reporting agencies must now be more proactive when dealing with consumer complaints, with unpaid medical bills – often a result of delays from insurance payments – in a separate category.
General Motors will begin a $5 billion stock buyback program.
The European Central Bank has begun buying Italian and German bonds as part of its quantitative easing program. The Italian 10-year government bond yield has fallen to 1.31%, vs. 2.20% for the U.S.
President of the Eurogroup Jeroen Dijsselbloem said a six-point plan submitted by Athens on Friday was “far from complete.”
For Fed-watchers: The word “patient” is going to disappear from the Fed’s minutes in March.
Goldman Sachs may have to stay after class: Barely passing its stress tests aren’t good enough!
U.S. oil production is still surging, despite worries that there may not be enough places to store it all.
Here’s what happens to your knuckles when you crack them. You’re welcome.
