U.S. Fund Investors Pull Most Cash From Stocks Since June: ICI

U.S. FUND investors intensified their onslaught on the stock market in the latest week, pulling out the most cash since June as investors fretted about interest rate hikes, Investment Company Institute (ICI) data showed on Wednesday. More than $12.8 billion slipped out of U.S.-based equity mutual and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) during the seven days through Oct. 17, the most recent data available from the trade group showed. That is the most cash to be withdrawn from those products since late June and came as U.S. Federal Reserve policymakers showed general agreement that further gradual rate hikes would be consistent with the economic expansion, labor market strength and firm inflation that most forecast. Bond funds recorded withdrawals of $5.6 billion, a second straight week of negative sales for a category that has been enormously popular in recent years but whose returns have faltered as rates rose this year.

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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


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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

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