(Bloomberg) -- The biggest losses in stock and
credit markets in five years are making the U.S. stock bulls
more bullish.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its steepest gain
since 2003 on July 12, two days after tumbling on Standard &
Poor's plan to cut credit ratings for bonds backed by subprime
mortgages. The benchmark for America's biggest companies climbed
to a record the next week, following a decline sparked by losses
in Bear Stearns Cos. hedge funds. Some of the world's largest
investors say the S&P 500's biggest slump since September 2002
last week now offers them even more opportunities to profit.
Read more at Bloomberg Stocks News
credit markets in five years are making the U.S. stock bulls
more bullish.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its steepest gain
since 2003 on July 12, two days after tumbling on Standard &
Poor's plan to cut credit ratings for bonds backed by subprime
mortgages. The benchmark for America's biggest companies climbed
to a record the next week, following a decline sparked by losses
in Bear Stearns Cos. hedge funds. Some of the world's largest
investors say the S&P 500's biggest slump since September 2002
last week now offers them even more opportunities to profit.
Read more at Bloomberg Stocks News
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