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	Wall $treet Week - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wall $treet Week (W$W) was a respected, long-running investment news and information TV program broadcast weekly each Friday on PBS in the United States.
		Rukeyser went on to host Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street on CNBC (cancelled on December 31, 2004 at the request of the show's host himself), which was also distributed to PBS stations.
		Wall $treet Week with Fortune, which was hosted by Geoff Colvin and former Fox News business correspondent Karen Gibbs, ended its PBS run on June 24, 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wall_Street_Week (1219 words)

	Tonight: War of the Wall Street Weeks
		Rukeyser, who hosted "Wall Street Week" for 32 years, has been trashing the show to anyone who will listen since he was dumped in March in favor of younger hosts and a faster format.
		Under the chatty Rukeyser, age 69, the average age of a “Wall Street Week” viewer was 62.
		Guests on the inaugural episode of “Wall Street Week with Fortune” will be former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Robert Rubin and James Chanos, a bearish analyst who was an early critic of Enron.
	www.medialifemagazine.com /news2002/jun02/jun24/5_fri/news2friday.html (596 words)

	Current.org \| Comparing two takes on Wall Street, 2003
		These two leading business programs—Louis Rukeyser’s Wall Street (the one with George Washington), and Wall $treet Week with Fortune (the one with the spinning globe) are as interrelated as inflation and interest rates.
		Each week, after Colvin kicks off the program, Gibbs recaps the market’s week, and the show moves on to a series of panel interviews, interspersed with often-clever bits of market insight and occasional produced pieces.
		To their credit, Wall $treet Week producers had assembled a timely panel including a tax-cut advocate who had just attended the president’s conference on tax cuts, plus two economists, one favoring the tax cut and one opposed.
	www.current.org /prog/prog0310wallst.html (1750 words)

	Wall Street Week: I Agree, Institutional Investors are the Panic Sellers
		For the past four weeks all equity mutual funds show a loss of greater than 6% when for the same period the S&P 500 is only down a little more than 3%.
		This kind of investing by Wall Street and the institutions is causing severe problems in foreign markets and punishing foreign currencies and in turn the people that live there.
		Moreover, Wall Street and the institutions have basically quit investing in American small companies which are the backbone of the U.S. economy.
	www.stanford.edu /~stroz/doc/WallStWkInst.html (1582 words)

	Wall Street, the week ahead
		Given the positive sentiment on Wall Street, investors may be more inclined to buy if a company does well, but it's likely that they'll also be as unforgiving as ever if companies miss analasts' profit expectations.
		This week, the Dow topped 11,000 for the first time since June 2001, and the other major indexes also set multiyear highs as investors continued to anticipate an end to the Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes.
		Wall Street is expecting nothing less than a blockbuster quarter, and Apple will have to deliver, especially after reaching a new all-time high of $85.04 last week.
	biz.thestar.com.my /news/story.asp?file=/2006/1/14/business/20060114132907&sec=business (714 words)

	Wall Street: Week ahead carries few reports to move markets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Had the economic reports come out the previous week, when the indexes were 3 percent lower, Wall Street might have seen more of a jump.
		The week's rally was already looking tired by Thursday, when the Labor Department surprised the market with a very benign inflation report.
		The week ahead carries few reports likely to move the markets, which means investors will have to rely on earnings to extend the rally.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/05199/538684.stm (677 words)

	Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Her job was take make sure the guests go to their right places and that their microphones work, etc. Her role was more important in the early days of the show when the technology wasn't as good at the MPT studios.
		WSW jumped when the original Elves, which were technical indicators, got replaced with human Elves.
		Wall Street Week jumped the shark during the Nasdaq market collapse beginning in March 2000 to the point where the finishing blows were done the week of the World Trade Center Tragedy.
	www.jumptheshark.com /w/wallstreetweek.htm (2265 words)

	Current.org \| A different kind of "Wall Street Week" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Wall Street Week with Fortune, the PBS series that reinvented itself last year after a messy split with original host Louis Rukeyser, is setting itself further apart from its progenitor.
		WSW’s competition, he added, is “whatever’s on ESPN or any other business channel or network television—or the special of the week at the bistro around the corner.
		Rukeyser quit WSW in 1992 rather than be demoted to a supporting role, and started his own show shared by cable and pubTV.
	www.current.org /prog/prog0322wsw.shtml (1199 words)

	kutv.com - Disappointing Week On Wall Street
		Crude oil futures slid from their record highs earlier this week as it became clearer that Hurricane Katrina was unlikely to disrupt U.S. refineries in the Gulf of Mexico.
		Wall Street was rattled at the start of Friday's session after the University of Michigan reported August's consumer sentiment index at 89.1, down from a July reading of 96.5 and well below economists' expectations of 92.5.
		For the week, the Dow lost 1.53 percent, the S&P fell 0.69 percent and the Nasdaq dropped 1.2 percent.
	kutv.com /business/finance_story_238194851.html (848 words)

	Wall Street week: Talk of war isn’t helping defense stocks (printable version)
		NEW YORK — With war fears hounding Wall Street this past week, it would seem one winning bet would be defense stocks, particularly as a U.S. military buildup continues in the Middle East.
		The Nasdaq was down 11.50, or 0.9 percent, for the week to end at 1,337.52 on Friday.
		For the week, the Russell 2000 index, the barometer of smaller company stocks, fell 3.84, or 1.1 percent, to 360.52.
	www.rgj.com /news/printstory.php?id=35736 (677 words)

	Wall Street week: Inability to sustain gains plagues the market (printable version)
		The Dow fell 66.71, or 0.7 percent, for the week, after falling 97.50 to 9,939.92 on Friday.
		It was the third straight week that the S&P and Nasdaq closed lower.
		For the week, the S&P fell 18.44, or 1.7 percent, to 1,054.99, a loss compounded by a 18.02-point fall on Friday.
	www.rgj.com /news/printstory.php?id=14214 (761 words)

	Louis Rukeyser -- 'Wall Street Week' host
		When "Wall Street Week" was broadcast for the first time on Nov. 20, 1970, probably nobody, not even the always self-assured Mr.
		The host of "Wall Street Week" ("with Louis Rukeyser," he never failed to add to the show's title) and self-described champion of the "little guy" could be openly contemptuous of professional investors, a sentiment many of them warmly reciprocated.
		Though "Wall Street Week" never fell from the top of the heap of TV financial programs (a pile that owed much of its impressive height to Mr.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/05/03/BAG2FIJUF91.DTL (753 words)

	Market Hopes Fed's Rate Hikes Are Over \| ajc.com
		NEW YORK — Wall Street managed a solid advance last week as investors grew cautiously optimistic that the Federal Reserve might finally be done hiking interest rates.
		As always, this week's economic data could upset investors or give them a reason to push stocks higher.
		Wall Street could also draw direction from the ISM's services index on Thursday, as well as the Labor Department's weekly update on applications for unemployment benefits.
	www.ajc.com /business/content/shared-gen/ap/Finance_General/Wall_Street_Week_Ahead.html (765 words)

	Wall Street Whiz
		Wall Street Whiz is a reenactment of this monumental event.
		Wall Street possesses many characteristics of a story, allowing students to easily follow the events of the simulation.
		During the Wall Street Whiz simulation, students will track twelve leading companies of the period.
	www.wallstreetwhiz.com /howtoplay.html (404 words)

	Wall Street week ahead -DAWN - Business; October 7, 2001
		NEW YORK, Oct 6: Wall Street is looking for stocks to pull back in coming days, snapping a two-week rally as investors prepare for the worst corporate profits in a decade to start pouring in.
		Next week marks the beginning of the third-quarter earnings season, when companies report financial results and hint at what is to come later in the year.
		For the week, the Nasdaq composite index was up 7.1 per cent, while the S&P 500 gained 2.9 per cent.
	www.dawn.com /2001/10/07/ebr13.htm (707 words)

	TV Week
		Rukeyser proved a disastrous move for the program, which at one time boasted of more than 1 million weekly viewers and was of the most-watched programs on public television.
		MPT teamed with Fortune magazine and renamed the show "Wall Street Week With Fortune," but the revamped series never caught on with younger viewers and in fact alienated many of the original show's loyal watchers.
		Rukeyser, who made clear he was angered by MPT's move, joined with CNBC to create a competing show, "Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street." However, illness forced Mr.
	www.tvweek.com /news.cms?newsId=7516 (221 words)

	PBS Show 'Wall Street Week' Canceled (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		"Wall Week," a financial information program that became one of the longest-running national franchises in television, is retiring, Maryland Public Television said Thursday.
		Less than a month after his unexpected exit, Rukeyser debuted with "Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street," on financial network CNBC, and his new show aired on some PBS stations.
		On the PBS successor, "Wall Week with FORTUNE," hosting duties were performed by Geoffrey Colvin, editorial director of Fortune magazine, and former Fox News Channel correspondent Karen Gibes.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/news/archive/2005/03/24/entertainment/e082847S14.DTL&type=printable (296 words)

	Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser loses Rukeyser. - Mar. 22, 2002
		Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser loses Rukeyser.
		NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - "Wall Street Week" host Louis Rukeyser often says "the only constant is change" and it appears his audience is changing around him.
		MPT and Fortune magazine, which is published by CNN/Money's parent AOL Time Warner (AOL: Research, Estimates), are creating a new version of the weekly program called "Wall $treet Week With Fortune." The show, slated to air in the fall, will feature Fortune editorial director Geoffrey Colvin and an undetermined co-anchor, MPT said.
	money.cnn.com /2002/03/22/news/rukeyser/index.htm (514 words)

	MPT Online \| Wall $treet Week with FORTUNE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		MPT's commission, management and staff take this opportunity to thank the millions of people, indeed millions and millions, who over the years made Wall $treet Week with Louis Rukeyser and Wall $treet Week with FORTUNE a regular appointment on Friday evenings at 8:30 on PBS.
		They and our loyal viewers and underwriters made Wall $treet Week with FORTUNE the number one weekly financial news and commentary show on television.
		Together over the course of 35 years, history was made by many who understood how public affairs programming is important to independent thinkers everywhere.
	www.mpt.org /wsw/wsw_redirect.htm (391 words)

	Wall Street ends week on positive note
		Wall Street ended a volatile and unusual week on a bullish note Friday, with the Dow Jones industrials gaining more than 146 points on the strength of a positive job-creation report and a sharp drop in oil prices.
		Wall Street welcomed a Labor Department's jobs report and falling oil prices.
		The employment news was enough to encourage Wall Street's two main camps.
	www.azcentral.com /arizonarepublic/business/articles/0709biz-wallstreet09.html (172 words)

	TIME.com: The Street This Week: Beware the Bounce -- Page 1
		See, by the end of last week, which brought us the first round of earnings for the Quarter That Ate The Economy, the professional investing hordes had actually lowered their sights enough to be pleasantly surprised.
		Some 1,200 companies will showing their balance sheets to Wall Street this week, a data dump of crunched numbers, profit forecasts and other financial mumbo-jumbo that will only confirm what everybody's supposed to know by now: Business, in the second quarter, was lousy.
		Microsoft, reporting for real this week, will be expected to do again what it did last week — make everybody feel good about dominant tech companies — except this time IBM and Intel, and maybe even Apple, will be expected to help.
	www.time.com /time/business/article/0,8599,167668,00.html (808 words)

	PBS: Wall Street Week with FORTUNE (washingtonpost.com)
		Wall $treet Week with FORTUNE is a PBS weekly half-hour financial news show.
		He is quoted regularly in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fortune, Washington Post, USA Today, and many other publications.
		When WSW underwent the change and all the drama, I must say I was very disappointed with the outcome.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A53764-2005Jan6.html?nav=rss_liveonline/style/tv (3030 words)

	Once promising week implodes on Wall Street
		NEW YORK -- For a few hours this past week, Wall Street got a mild reminder of the euphoria that sent stocks roaring last year to some of their highest levels ever.
		It ended the week off 64.85, or nearly 3.1 percent, at 2,052.78, a level not seen since December 1998.
		earlier in the week were a reminder of how fundamentally attitudes and expectations have shifted on Wall Street.
	www.post-gazette.com /businessnews/20010310wall5.asp (640 words)

	KVIE Public Television - Channel 6, Cable 7, KVIE-DT - Where You Get Your PBS
		Wall $treet Week has relaunched as Wall $treet Week with Fortune.
		The new version of the show is a reflection of changes in the size, involvement and expectations of that community.
		We're confident that when you tune in to WAll $TREET WEEK WITH FORTUNE you'll find a program that pleases you on many, even if not all, levels and that it will provide you with the same values that WAll $TREET WEEK has maintained in years past.
	www.kvie.org /programs/bytitle/wallstreetweek.htm (383 words)

	WALL STREET ELVES REPORT
		Indeed, a great deal of WALL STREET WEEK'S success can be directly attributed to the knowledge and prognostications his panelists proffer each year.
		WALL STREET ELVES REPORT is posted to our web page for registered users and emailed to trial subscribers on weekends no later than Sunday 12 midnight EST.
		Many of the other selections submitted by the WSW panelists will produce profitable trades during 1998, their omission does not reflect negatively upon any panelist or company, rather it demonstrates the limits of the editor's knowledge and talents.
	home.att.net /~rthomas9/archives/elves98.htm (2109 words)

	Stocks end tough week lower - Jul. 12, 2002
		For the week, the Dow lost 694 points, or 7.4 percent, its biggest weekly decline since the week of Sept. 21, the first week of trade after the markets were closed amid the attacks of Sept. 11.
		For the week, the Nasdaq lost almost 5.2 percent, its worst weekly drop in about three months.
		Next week brings the heaviest period of reporting results for the just-completed second quarter.
	money.cnn.com /2002/07/12/markets/markets_newyork/index.htm (975 words)

	Wall Street On Demand® (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Reports can be immediately delivered to you via PDF or fax, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
		Wall Street Market Research On Demand also offers a free delayed quotation service as well as free historical price charts and a Personal Portfolio Tracker.
		If you already have an account with Wall Street Market Research On Demand, our on-demand fax service, and would like to access your fax account on the web, please call 1-800-938-5555 to register your account for the Internet.
	www.wallst.com /index2.asp (114 words)

	Wall Street Week\'s Louis Rukeyser Dies at 73 » Netscape.com
		Wall Street Week\'s Louis Rukeyser Dies at 73 » Netscape.com
		Wall Street Week's Louis Rukeyser Dies at 73
		He launched and subsequently hosted Wall Street Week for over twenty years with his own style of witty remarks.
	news.netscape.com /story/2006/05/03/wall-street-weeks-louis-rukeyser-dies-at-73 (133 words)

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