New York: The declines were mitigated a bit into the trade, the S & P 500 -0.5% – Dagens Industri

 (SIX) New York stock markets closed lower on Monday, but compared to
  today’s initial declines seen some improvement. Triggers for
  pessimism was partly continuing European problems, in the form of lengthy
  debt negotiations around Greece, and also received the afternoon
  domestic macro data weaker than expected. In general the flow continues
  business transactions to flow into the assembly line for the summer stock exchange.
  
     Blue Chip index Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 0.6
  percent to 17,791. Broader S & amp; P 500 fell 0.5 percent to 2084
  while the technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite fell 0.4 percent to 5.030.
   
     The interest rate on the ten-year bond was down 3 basis points to 2.36
  percent while trettioårsräntan fell 1 basis point to 3.09
  percent.
  
     After the lack of breakthroughs in this weekend’s negotiations between
  Greece and its international creditors rejected a spokesperson
  from the Greek government that it would have caused a stalemate in
  negotiations. The Greek Government stated, however, abide by a
  unwillingness to reform the country’s pension scheme or VAT taxation,
  two points that lenders made demands on.
  
     In the afternoon, repeated Mario Draghi, chairman of the euro zone
  Central Bank ECB, the previous statements that the Greek State
  financing is a matter for politicians, not central bankers.
  
     Afternoon domestic macro data offered a decline in
  industrial output of -0.2 percent between April and May,  worse
  than the gain of +0.2 percent in the monthly rate that was expected. Although
  capacity utilization at 78.1 percent in May was worse than expected 78.3
  percent.
  
     In addition missed the regional New York Empire State
  manufacturing index expectations for June, while the national
  housing market index from the NAHB however, was better than expected for the same
  month.
  
     Among individual companies buying CVS Health Corporation retailer
  Target pharmacy and clinic operations for about 1.9 billion dollars.
  The deal means that CVS takes over more than 1,660 pharmacies in 47 states.
  CVS rose 0.5 percent and Target advanced 1.2 percent.
  
     In the construction sector, Standard Pacific and Ryland announced a major
  consolidation business when the two builders go together to form US
  fourth largest builders. Standard Pacific’s shareholders  will own
  51 percent of the merged group while and Rylands shareholders may
  49 percent. On the stock market received the deal with increases in both share:
  Standard Pacific +5.2 percent and +5.0 percent Ryland.
  
     China-based e-retailer Alibaba takes up the chase on US
  video streaming company Netflix which plans to create a Chinese
  equivalent to including Netflix. New York-listed Alibaba was
  down 0.6 percent, while Netflix fell 1.0 percent.
  
     The conglomerate United Technologies has a strategic review
  decided to spin off the helicopter manufacturer Sikorsky Aircraft before
  end of the third quarter. The share dropped 2.5 percent.
  
  Market quotations at closing
  
  Indices Listing Today This year
  
  DJIA 17,791 -0.6% -0.2%
  The Nasdaq Composite 5.030 -0.4% +6.2%
  S & amp; P 500 2 084 -0.5% +1.2%
  
  S & amp; P 500  Consumer 603 -0.5% +5.3%
  S & amp; P 500 Consumer Staples 488 -0.7% -2.4%
  S & amp; P 500 Energy 559 -0.3% -4.7%
  S & amp; P 500 Financial 335 -0.4% +0.5%
  S & amp; P 500 Health Care 307 -1.0% +3.9%
  S & amp; P 500 Workshop 477 -0.8% -2.0%
  S & amp; P 500 IT 707 -0.6% +2.2%
  S & amp; P 500 Materials 312 -0.7% +2.2%
  S & amp; P 500 Telecommunications 153 -0.6% +0.1%
  S & amp; P 500 Power 214 -0.2% -10.9%
  
  Johan Eklund, tel +46 31 350 64 87
  mailto: johan.eklund@six-group.se
  www.blogg.six.seSIXNews
  SIX News