'Crisis of confidence:' Stocks plummet as oil prices crash, coronavirus fear spreads
-
4:57
An inside look at the DEA’s North Central Lab
-
2:28
Educators brace for uncertain future as Trump administration...
-
3:07
Former air traffic controller at MKE shares insight into D.C....
-
1:05
FDA-approved blood test detecting colon cancer hopes to increase...
-
1:00
Burlington police ID victim of fatal Menards parking lot crash
-
1:58
Police arrest person of interest after man found dead in Kenosha...
-
2:08
Amber Alert issued for pregnant teen missing out of Beaver Dam
-
2:19
’It’s unbelievable, we would never expect this’: Waukesha...
-
1:51
GOP immigration bill would require Milwaukee to help ICE or lose...
-
2:14
Arrowhead Union High School District could change inclusive language...
-
4:24
UW Health officer discusses heart disease, new FDA-approved painkiller
-
4:06
Previewing upcoming events in Racine County
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The dow dropped more than 2,000 points Monday, March 9, and shortly after the trading day began, a circuit breaker stopped all activity for 15 minutes because of the free fall.
Trading resumed and the losses continued.
Part of the problem was the collapse of an alliance between Saudi Arabia and Russia on oil production.
Demand for oil has tanked during the coronavirus outbreak.
In Milwaukee, Kyle Tetting from the financial planning firm Landaas and Company says patience is key.
"The reality is that long term -- not that this is going to be a blip -- but certainly that this is the kind of thing that happens when you are an investor, it's the kind of thing that happens to markets more broadly, and if we can focus on the long term and get beyond the issues today, the issues tomorrow, the issues the next few days or quarters, it gets us back to that plan," he said.
Tetting calls the recent losses on wall street a "crisis of confidence" since consumers are not sure about how the virus will affect them.