Market Wrap-Up

The market woke up in ugly mood and it only got worse as the Dow Jones Industrial Average logged its lowest close since 2006. Equities were cut down by a fusillade of bad news: Goldman Sachs slapped "Sell" calls on Citigroup and General Motors; Oracle, Research in Motion and Nike all issued cautious outlooks; the dollar slipped and oil spiked. The list goes on but the end result was that the Dow Industrials disgorged 358 points to 11453, while the broader S&P 500 dropped 39 to 1283. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index lost 80 to finish at 2321. Oil rose more than $5 to $139.64 a barrel.

Winners

A falling greenback and the flight from stocks did wonders for commodities. Gold gained $32.80 to $915.10 an ounce, boosting

Market Vectors Gold Miners

SPDR Gold Shares

United States Oil

PowerShares DB Agriculture

Losers

Equities tumbled broadly Thursday but financials and tech suffered particularly heavy losses.

KBW Bank

iShares Dow Jones US Broker-Dealers

iShares Dow Jones US Financial Sector

iShares Dow Jones U.S. Technology Sector

iShares S&P North American Technology-Semiconductors

PowerShares QQQ

Thursday's Industry Headlines

Vanguard introduced a new global index fund and an ETF to go with it. Vanguard Total World Stock Index Fund tracks the FTSE All-World Index, a benchmark of about 2,900 stocks in 47 countries. The ETF,

Vanguard Total World

Friday's Notebook

Earnings

Friday: KB Home, Shaw Communications, Steelcase

Economic Data
Friday: Personal Income (8:30 a.m.), Personal Spending (8:30 a.m.)

Quick Take

A look at how the industry's most popular ETFs did on Thursday.