 U.S. stocks declined 
following the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index’s longest winning streak 
since October, as investors moved past the Federal Reserve’s 
interest-rate increase and returned their focus to weakness in 
commodities and prospects for global growth.
U.S. stocks declined 
following the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index’s longest winning streak 
since October, as investors moved past the Federal Reserve’s 
interest-rate increase and returned their focus to weakness in 
commodities and prospects for global growth.
A stronger dollar in 
the wake of the Fed’s move weighed on energy and raw-material shares, 
while crude oil fell for a second day. Cereal maker General Mills Inc. 
sank 3.3 percent after its quarterly results missed estimates, and 
Oracle Corp. slumped after its revenue missed analysts’ estimates. FedEx
 Corp. gained 2.9 percent after its earnings beat analysts’ targets.
The S&P 500 fell 
1.2 percent to 2,049.23 at 12:52 p.m. in New York, paring an advance 
this week that previously had the gauge up 3 percent. The index extended
 declines after falling below its average prices during the past 50 and 
200 days. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 170.74 points, or 1 
percent, to 17,578.35. The Nasdaq Composite Index declined 0.9 percent.
Source: Bloomberg

 
 
 
 










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