S&P to set 500 record for Strong financial power

S&P to set 500  record  for Strong  financial power: Last two weeks of  trading session were not impressed. To improve the market scenario S & P has set 500,  in the past five days, led to the increase of 0.7 percent for the benchmark, which include a new record on Friday and set a new high at the beginning of the week intra- -day. The rally in the broader market was marred only technology stocks, suggesting that the product still proved important in spite of Bull Run,.  S & P 500 rose for the fourth consecutive week with strong gains of major U.S. banks financial behavior of 1.8 percent for the week.

Bank of America rose 7 percent in the week, Morgan Stanley added 5.6 percent, Citigroup was 3 percent and JPMorgan advanced 2.2 percent.  Perspective takes a broader index up more than 7 percent compared with sales in June, caused by the minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee, which investors took as a signal of the beginning of the end of "quantitative easing.

Technology shares were slight profit under pressure, sending the sector fell by 1.8 percent during the week - by far the worst S & P 500. Many companies do not meet the expectations and lowered guidance, sending shares lower.  Microsoft shares were down 11.4 percent to $ 31.40 after it reported Friday that sales of PCs poor and weak demand for its tablet surface did not result in analysts' expectations on income.

The chip maker Intel, also suffered from the continued decline in global PC sales, sending off as income of the company attempted to penetrate the market of mobile computing. Within Shares were off 3.6 percent to $ 23.04 per week.  Lower prices for advertising pressed Google, that sales and profit that missed Wall Street forecasts reported. Shares fell 1.5 percent to $ 897.12 on Friday.

Despite predictions higher revenues, Advanced Micro Devices lost 13.2 percent to $ 4.03 Friday after the company said that margins will fall. It also reported a net loss of $ 74 million, which exceeded expectations.

Ebay online retailer missed earnings per share expectations, noting that the slowdown in Europe and Asia will have. Negatively affect the growth of the company Shares fell 8.5 percent for the week.

Yahoo was the best performer of the technology, with shares up 6.9 percent in the week after reporting earnings Wednesday that met expectations and keep streaming directly related to Marissa Mayer, Executive Director.

U.S. markets were mixed Friday. S & P 500 rose 0.2 percent to a record close of 1692.09, while the Dow was off fractionally 15,543.74.  The struggle in the technology sector sent the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.7 percent to 3,587.61.  General Electric reported that profits fell, but hit expectations and said improving global economy was a good sign for the prospects of the company. Shares of the largest U.S. producer of market capitalization rose 4.6 percent to $ 24.72.

The improvement in the U.S. economy was broader U.S. stock market attractive to buy, despite record high, especially in light of the struggle abroad and the lack of return on fixed income investments.  And investors do not hesitate to do in pleasure, this is the S & P 500 reached a record of $ 15tn evaluation.

David Kelly, chief global strategist at JPMorgan Funds, said: "If you look through the financial markets, and you look at the cash and fixed income securities and equities, and you look at the United States, and take you around the world to watch the U.S. stock still looks attractive. "

While Bull has some conservative investors asked for a higher level, the speed of the S & P 500 to buy is not particularly large, with a price-earnings ratio down to 16.3.  The combination of the underlying fundamentals and the relative strength of the U.S. economy is particularly attractive shares, Mr. Kelly said, adding that an attempt to risk on the continuation of the rally. Loss time-to-market.  "I think it is much easier, much better to invest based on climate, no time," he said. "Because you can not predict the weather, but you can predict the weather."