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U.S. auto sales roar toward strongest February since 2002
2015-02-25 21:08:49| Auto Dealers - Topix.net
Automotive data available for graphing, exporting and viewing static data tables. Must have a data center subscription to access content.
Tags: february
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Traders miss the roar of the pits
2015-02-12 19:27:53| Chemicals - Topix.net
In this March 22, 2005 file photo, Damon Federighi shouts orders in the euro dollar futures pit at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Floor trading has shrunk to a fraction of its volume from two decades ago as faster, cheaper, computers take over the process of establishing prices on everything from pigs to Exxon Mobil's stock.
As trading pits close, traders yearn for 'roar' of old
2015-02-06 15:09:24| Oil & Gas - Topix.net
In this Dec. 21, 1999 file photo, Nicholas Torres, center, shouts an order in the eurodollar pit at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange just as the Fedeal Reserve was announcing that there would be no change in interest rates. Floor trading has shrunk to a fraction of its volume from two decades ago as faster, cheaper, computers take over the process of establishing prices on everything from pigs to Exxon Mobil's stock.
As trading pits close, traders yearn for 'roar' of old
2015-02-06 12:42:48| Energy - Topix.net
In this Dec. 21, 1999 file photo, Nicholas Torres, center, shouts an order in the eurodollar pit at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange just as the Fedeal Reserve was announcing that there would be no change in interest rates. Floor trading has shrunk to a fraction of its volume from two decades ago as faster, cheaper, computers take over the process of establishing prices on everything from pigs to Exxon Mobil's stock.
As trading pits close, traders yearn for 'roar' of old
2015-02-06 04:55:27| Beverages - Topix.net
In this Dec. 21, 1999 file photo, Nicholas Torres, center, shouts an order in the eurodollar pit at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange just as the Fedeal Reserve was announcing that there would be no change in interest rates. Floor trading has shrunk to a fraction of its volume from two decades ago as faster, cheaper, computers take over the process of establishing prices on everything from pigs to Exxon Mobil's stock.