(Reuters) - NEW YORK, July 30 - U.S. stocks rose in choppy
trade on Monday after Wall Street's worst week in nearly five
years as optimism about the earnings outlook offset concerns
about the deteriorating credit market.
Expectations for quarterly earnings growth by Standard &
Poor's 500 companies were raised to 6.8 percent compared with
the year-ago period from 6.0 percent expected one week earlier,
according to Reuters Estimates.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
trade on Monday after Wall Street's worst week in nearly five
years as optimism about the earnings outlook offset concerns
about the deteriorating credit market.
Expectations for quarterly earnings growth by Standard &
Poor's 500 companies were raised to 6.8 percent compared with
the year-ago period from 6.0 percent expected one week earlier,
according to Reuters Estimates.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
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