Here's a wrap of what Wall Street investors think the Mueller findings mean for the stock market

Wall Street is scrambling to figure out what the conclusions of special counsel Robert Mueller's long-awaited investigation means for the stock market. While many investment and equity strategists told CNBC that Attorney General William Barr's letter about Mueller's report relieves a persistent concern, few had expected a disastrous outcome for President Donald Trump. "No one fully contemplated an impeachment: It's just so hard to do," said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at National Securities. "It's been like an aching joint. We've never seen market reaction to this. It's always been that one market catalyst that has always been right around the corner." "I think the market was going to bounce back anyway and this gives it a little extra oomph," said Stephen Weiss, founder of Short Hills Capital Partners. "But overall the investigation rarely was a big concern for investors. If there is a big pop on this, you can likely fade it."

Spotlight

When the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) was signed into law in 1996, its purpose was to improve the portability and accountability of health insurance coverage for employees between jobs. Since then, the scope of HIPAA has grown significantly. HIPAA became a vehicle to encourage healthcare providers


Other News

Dom Nicastro | April 03, 2020

Read More

Dom Nicastro | April 03, 2020

Read More

Dom Nicastro | April 03, 2020

Read More

Dom Nicastro | April 03, 2020

Read More

Spotlight

When the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) was signed into law in 1996, its purpose was to improve the portability and accountability of health insurance coverage for employees between jobs. Since then, the scope of HIPAA has grown significantly. HIPAA became a vehicle to encourage healthcare providers

Resources