From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Aug 30 2010 10:26 AM

Paul Vigna previews what markets are clued into as investors look ahead of a new week.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Aug 23 2010 5:24 PM

Paul Vigna has details on today’s market action and why the broader market turned lower in late trading.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Aug 17 2010 10:01 AM

Paul Vigna discusses the outlook for stocks on a day Wal-Mart and Home Depot both posted higher earnings.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Aug 13 2010 3:03 PM

Paul Vigna discusses the outlook for markets after three straight days of losses and Euro-zone growth that was stronger than expected.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Aug 13 2010 1:57 AM

Paul Vigna discusses the third-straight day of losses for U.S. markets.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Aug 09 2010 9:55 AM

Paul Vigna looks at earnings and economic data ahead of Monday’s opening bell.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Aug 06 2010 12:01 PM

The jobs report disappoints, sending stocks and the dollar reeling, while Treasurys rally. All eyes are now on Tuesday’s Federal Reserve meeting, but it's not clear how much the Fed can do at this point. Paul Vigna, Madeleine Lim and Michael Casey discuss.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Aug 06 2010 9:53 AM

Paul Vigna discusses the market outlook in the wake of the July employment numbers data.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, Aug 04 2010 12:54 PM

The market gets an early take on the private sector jobs market-and it’s not enough to keep the rally going as stocks grapple with key technical levels. Plus media companies Time Warner and CBS see ad revenues picking up in their cable divisions. Paul Vigna, Madeleine Lim and George Stahl discuss.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Aug 02 2010 12:21 PM

Global markets kicked off August on a high note as a string of strong quarterly earnings reports from European banks boost confidence, helping investors look past mostly weak economic data seen throughout much of the last several weeks. Paul Vigna, Madeleine Lim and Steve Wisnefski discuss.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, Jul 29 2010 12:15 PM

Paul Vigna looks into earnings of Exxon and Motorola, and what markets are poised to do after the opening bell.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 26 2010 1:13 PM

The stock and bond markets have been telling different stories about the economy with stocks erring on the side of earnings optimism - Fedex’s encouraging outlook is the latest source of that cheer - and U.S. Treasurys increasingly bracing for a slowdown. Paul Vigna, Madeleine Lim and Michael Ca...

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Jul 23 2010 9:50 AM

Paul Vigna says U.S. stock futures rose, boosted by better-than-expected results from Ford and Honeywell, as investors awaited results of European bank-stress tests.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 13 2010 6:22 PM

U.S. stocks surged as strong early earnings reports emboldened investors to climb into riskier assets, extending the market’s rally to six straight sessions. Paul Vigna discusses.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Jul 09 2010 5:10 PM

Paul Vigna and Neal Lipschutz take a look at this week’s big market rally that saw the Dow soar more than 500 points.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Jul 09 2010 10:06 AM

Paul Vigna and Evan Newmark discusses whether markets can extend the week’s big gains.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, Jul 08 2010 5:01 PM

Stocks extended the week’s solid rally in the face of mixed data on jobs, retail sales and consumer lending. Paul Vigna discusses.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, Jul 08 2010 11:46 AM

Stocks are up again, helped partly by monthly sales reports from retailers even though they showed some stores benefiting from aggressive promotions and others hurt by consumers' continued restrained spending. Paul Vigna, Madeleine Lim and Michael Casey discuss.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 06 2010 12:12 PM

Markets are heating up after last week’s bruising selloff as comments from the Reserve Bank of Australia are seen as bullish for global growth. But how sustainable is the rebound in stocks, commodities and other risky assets? Paul Vigna, Madeleine Lim and Steve Wisnefski discuss

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jun 21 2010 9:53 AM

China’s decision to abandon its currency peg has rippled through global markets, giving a boost to assets perceived as riskier, including stocks, commodities and growth-linked currencies. How lasting will the impact be? Paul Vigna, Madeleine Lim and Michael Reid discuss.