New York Mercantile Exchange › (NYMEX:YO.N12_V13.E)
(0.00%)
, 30 min delay
Free Instant Analysis: Let our Trade Triangle technology, brought to you courtesy of our premium service MarketClub, instantly analyze any stock, futures or forex market for you. It’s free, It’s informative, It’s on the money.
Trader's Blog
Poll: What do you think of U.S. taxes?
16 hours ago
Supercharge Your Portfolio With These Powerful ETFs
17 hours ago
Today's Video Update: Yahoo Bets A Billion
1 day ago
Gold Chart of The Week
1 day ago
Today's News
AP Top Financial News At 7:23 p.m. EDT
7 hours ago
Best Buy reports 1Q loss on restructuring costs JPMorgan's Dimon survives shareholder referendum NetApp to cut jobs, boost buyback and pay dividend
The new consoles from Microsoft, Nintendo and Sony
7 hours ago
Microsoft is the last of the three big video game console makers to unveil its latest gaming system. The unveiling comes nearly eight years after the Xbox 360 went on sale. It follows last fall's debut of Nintendo's Wii U and a preview in February of the upcoming PlayStation 4 from Sony. Here's a closer look at the three systems. More details are expected at the E3 video game conference in Los Angeles next month.
Microsoft touts Xbox One as all-in-1 entertainment
7 hours ago
Microsoft thinks it has the one. The company unveiled the Xbox One, an entertainment console that wants to be the one system households will need for games, television, movies, sports and other entertainment. It will go on sale later this year, for an undisclosed price. For the past two years, Microsoft's Xbox 360 has outsold its rivals. But it's been eight years since that machine came out, and Microsoft is the last of the three major console makers to unveil a new system. In those eight years, Apple launched the iPhone and the iPad, "FarmVille" rose and fell and tablets began to threaten desktop computers, changing how people interact with games and beyond.
Leahy steps back on gay marriage issue
7 hours ago
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy says he will not offer _ for now _ an amendment to an immigration bill allowing gay Americans to seek green cards for their spouses. Leahy had been under pressure from gay rights groups to offer the amendment, which would have allowed gays to petition to bring their spouses to the United States like straight Americans can.
