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U.S. Stocks Tumble on Industrial Data, Delinquency Concerns

By Eric Martin

Oct. 16 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks retreated, adding to the market''''s worst one-day loss in 21 years, after Citigroup Inc. said delinquencies are increasing and reports on manufacturing spurred concern the economic slump is worsening.

Citigroup tumbled 4.3 percent after saying loss rates on credit cards and mortgages may climb to records. American Express Co., the largest U.S. card network by purchases, slid 8 percent. Ingersoll-Rand Co., the maker of refrigeration equipment, slumped 5.4 percent following a Federal Reserve report showing industrial production slid the most in 34 years.

The Standard & Poor''''s 500 Index declined 21.68 points, or 2.4 percent, to 886.16 at 10:47 a.m. in New York, below its lowest close since April 2003. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 217.99, or 2.5 percent, to 8,359.92. The Nasdaq Composite Index slipped 33.16 to 1,595.17. Five stocks dropped for each that rose on the New York Stock Exchange.

The retreat over the past three days erased all of the 12 percent gain in the S&P 500 on Oct. 13, when the market rallied the most since the 1930s on speculation the government''''s plan to shore up banks will ease the credit crisis. Efforts to calm financial markets probably won''''t result in an immediate economic rebound, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke told the Economic Club of New York yesterday.

The S&P 500 has tumbled 40 percent in 2008 as losses and writedowns from mortgage-related investments at financial firms worldwide topped $646 billion. The measure has retreated 27 percent since Sept. 26.

Citigroup, American Express

Citigroup fell 89 cents to $15.34. American Express retreated $1.92 to $22.49, the biggest loss in the Dow.

Ingersoll-Rand slid $1.01 to $18.47, leading the S&P 500 Industrial Index to a 2.1 percent retreat.

Stocks erased gains from pre-market trading after the Federal Reserve said industrial production in the U.S. fell in September by the most in almost 34 years as hurricanes and an aircraft strike combined with the credit crunch to weaken manufacturing. A separate report showed manufacturing in the Philadelphia region dropped more than economists estimated to the lowest since 1990.

EBay Inc. dropped 8.4 percent to $14.05. The biggest Internet auctioneer reduced its annual earnings forecast as growth slows at the company''''s namesake Web sites. EBay forecast fourth-quarter revenue of $2.02 billion to $2.17 billion, compared with $2.18 billion a year earlier. The value of goods sold on EBay''''s sites fell 1 percent in the third quarter, the first drop in the company''''s history, as international markets declined as much as the U.S.

`Obliterated''''

All 10 S&P 500 industries fell more than 6 percent yesterday. About $1.1 trillion in value was erased from all U.S. equities. The declines came after a drop in retail sales was almost twice economists'''' estimates, sending Macy''''s Inc. and Dillard''''s Inc. down more than 15 percent. The Fed''''s index of New York manufacturing slumped to minus-24.6, a record low. The data overshadowed a retreat in money-market rates and better-than- estimated earnings reports from JPMorgan Chase & Co., Coca-Cola Co. and Intel Corp.

``The financial sectors of the global equity market have just been obliterated, but the non-financial segments have held up relatively well,'''''''' Stephen Roach, chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia Ltd., said during a Bloomberg Television interview. ``Earnings are still quite optimistic in terms of expectations for non-financials. The bear market, to the extent it continues, shifts from financials to non-financials.''''''''

The economy deteriorated throughout the U.S. last month and pessimism about the outlook spread, the Fed said in its regional economic survey yesterday. Retailing, auto sales and tourism declined in ``most'''''''' districts, while housing and construction ``weakened or remained low,'''''''' according to the Beige Book report, published two weeks before officials meet to set interest rates.

To contact the reporter on this story: Eric Martin in New York at emartin21@bloomberg.net.


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Được stockfisher sửa chữa / chuyển vào 22:33 ngày 16/10/2008