Hewlett-Packard, as well as by the positive forecast Depot positive financial boost, U.S. stocks closed higher Tuesday. The Labor Department report, due to falling gasoline prices, the United States in October producer price index over the previous month fell 2.8 percent, higher-than-expected decline for the biggest drop since 1947. As of the close (5:00 am Beijing time), the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 151.17 points to close at 8424.75 points, or 1.83 percent. Dow 30 component stocks in a total of 20 stocks rose. Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) rose 12.3 percent. The company said fourth-quarter adjusted earnings per share to grow 20% sales growth to 19%. Hewlett-Packard is also expected the current fiscal year earnings per share up from 3.88 to 4.03 U.S. dollars, up 3.86 U.S. dollars per share analysts expected on average. The Home Depot (HD) rose 3.6 percent, its third-quarter profit fell 31 percent, lower-than-expected drop, the company reduced the entire annual sales goal. U.S. housing developer reported in November the market index hit a new low. General Motors (GM) fell 2.8 percent. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler executives at a Senate hearing to urge the Government to help them. Citigroup (C) fell 6.0 percent. Treasury Secretary Paulson and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation chairman Sheila - Bayer (Sheila Bair) should still be used in 700,000,000,000 U.S. dollars in funds to help those who have a mortgage default risk on the question of the existence of differences. Federated Investors stock market strategist, "Obama took office in the United States before the policy will be a vacuum period, and the fear of market uncertainty. From now until January 20 next year, how will the evolution of the market?" Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 8.37 points to close at 859.12 points, or 0.98 percent; Nasdaq composite index rose 1.22 points to close at 1483.27 points, or 0.08 percent. Financial shares in General Growth Properties fell 30.7 percent, to 48 cents. Energy shares in Noble Energy, Tesoro and ConocoPhillips all rose in excess of 4%. Standard & Poor's 10 major industries in the energy sector with the bulk of consumer goods led plate, the financial and non-essential consumer goods decline in the front plate. New York Stock Exchange volume was 1.6 billion shares, stocks outnumbered more than 2 to 1; Nasdaq trading volume broke through 1,000,000,000 shares, stocks outnumbered 3 to 4. Yahoo (YHOO) rose 8.7 percent. Yahoo CEO Jerry Yang announced the resignation, but his successor was appointed, he will continue to serve as CEO. Yang is one of the founders of Yahoo. Bernstein Research analyst, said, "We believe that the good news is that Jerry Yang to leave, which would like to say that the company's board of directors has been considerable dissatisfaction with the performance and management, followed by the board of directors hinted that it may be more inclined to buy Microsoft." Corning (GLW) fell 6.9 percent, the company withdrew in the fourth quarter 2009 performance and forecasts on the grounds that the market environment has many uncertainties. The company said fourth-quarter sales will be lower than previously expected range. Host Hotels & Resorts Inc. (HST) has said that the lower revenue per available room is expected to withdraw in 2008 and performance targets, which fell 1.3 percent. Pepsi Bottling Group (PBG) fell 3.6 percent, the company announced layoffs and issued a profit warning. U.S. stocks fell sharply Monday, have been approaching the low of last month, Alcoa brokerage cut ratings affected by the sharp decline, Citigroup said it would lay off 50,000 people. Monday the Dow fell 233 points, Nasdaq down 34 points, the Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 22 o'clock.
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