ADVERTISEMENT
News » Money
May 21, 9:46 AM EDT

Indexes edge higher on Wall Street in early trading; eyes on Federal Reserve moves

Business Video
Latest Market News
Stocks turn higher after reassuring words from Fed official; Home Depot gains after earnings

Summary Box: Stocks turn higher after reassuring words from Fed official; Dow and S&P climb

Best Buy, Carnival, Saks, Beazer Homes, Clearwire are big market movers on Tuesday

Home Depot 1Q profit rises thanks to housing recovery; raises 2013 profit, revenue forecasts

Best Buy reports 1Q loss on restructuring costs, adjusted earnings beats expectations

UK luxury goods company Burberry's profit hit by end of perfume licensing deal

United Technologies CEO optimistic about improving economy, airline industry

Airlines losses narrowed in 1Q to $552M; lobbying group predicts pickup in summer travel

Buy AP Photo Reprints
Interactives
Greece's Debt Threatens to Spread
State budget
gaps map
Auto industry problems trickle down, punish Tennessee county
Women give old Derby hats a makeover in tough economy
S.C. town deals with highest unemployment in South
How mortgages were bundled and sold as securities
Tracking the $700 billion financial bailout
Tracking the year's job losses
State-by-state foreclosures since 2007
Credit crisis explained
Presidents and their economic legacies
Lexicon of the financial crisis
Americans' addiction to debt
Interactive
Are Stocks Bouncing Back?

NEW YORK (AP) -- Stock indexes are edging higher in early trading on Wall Street as investors look ahead to the Federal Reserve's next moves.

The Dow Jones industrial average was up 54 points at 15,390 shortly after the opening bell Tuesday, a gain of 0.4 percent.

The Standard & Poor's 500 index was up four points at 1,670, or 0.2 percent. The Nasdaq composite was up three points at 3,499.

JPMorgan rose 77 cents or 1.5 percent to $53.04. Shareholders are voting on a measure that would split the roles of chairman and CEO.

Home Depot rose 3 percent, or $2.25, to $78.98 after the home improvement retailer reported an 18 percent increase in income for its first quarter as the housing market continued to recover.

© 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Learn more about our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

 
ADVERTISEMENT