We had a box, one track actually ticked off, it was probably the first track to be ticked off.
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Trump's job approval rating, which ticked up to the mid-40 percent during the recent campaign, has ticked back down.
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"The litmus test for a contract is that neither side is ticked off before the ink can dry, and neither side should be ticked off," Gettleman said.
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A few of the empire's most famous undesirables spent part of their exile here: Fyodor Dostoyevsky after he ticked offNicholas I, and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn after he ticked off Stalin.
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"Crude oil exports ticked up to a large 22017 million barrel per day, while domestic production ticked down, reflective of the recent decline in the rig count," he added.
|
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" The woods "ticked like a clock as they thawed.
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Precious moments ticked by as a printer was powered up.
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That number actually ticked up to 25 percent this month.
|
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Average monthly jobs growth this year ticked up to 172,000.
|
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Amazon's price ticked up 1 percent to $1008.11 per share.
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But last year both ticked up again, by 4% each.
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U.S. crude ticked up 0.3 percent at $56.96 a barrel.
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Yields ticked higher Wednesday as investors shunned the asset class.
|
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And the investment numbers ticked up again the next year.
|
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American Airlines shares ticked 1% higher after the bell Monday.
|
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But as the weeks ticked by, illness grew more frequent.
|
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Confidence in Trump has also ticked up in both countries.
|
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Blanchard ticked all the boxes for acceptance, except for one.
|
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His odds ticked up — from 8 percent to 14 percent.
|
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Alphabet's stock ticked up nearly 1 percent after the bell.
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But expectations ticked up to 81.1, from 78.7 in August.
|
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Wage growth fell short and the unemployment rate ticked higher.
|
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U.S. gold futures ticked up 20.1% to $215.31,20.3 an ounce.
|
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Now they have ticked up and revenues are rising again.
|
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The Fed, however, ticked down its expectations for future years.
|
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The unemployment rate ticked down 0.1 percent, to 4.7 percent.
|
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Spot gold ticked down 0.2 percent to $1,338.08 an ounce.
|
|
MIWD21.6899PUS ticked down 21.624 percent, weighed by Wall Street's decline.
|
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True to form, this Lancome number ticked all the boxes.
|
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The U.S. unemployment rate also ticked down to 4.7 percent.
|
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The average work week also ticked up to 2000 hours.
|
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Average earnings are likely to have ticked up 0.3 percent.
|
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PayPal ticked up 2% after showing $2.65 billion in revenue.
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MSCI's emerging market currency index ticked higher, rising 0.1 percent.
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We ticked that box, and just had a great laugh.
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In Chile, Peru and Mexico it has also ticked up.
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In China, the Shanghai composite index ticked up 0.3 percent.
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"I was ticked off," the former secretary of State wrote.
|
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Chemical earnings ticked down in the first half of 2017.
|
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Brent crude oil ticked up slightly to $78.86 a barrel.
|
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Stocks ticked up boosted by gains in the gold sector.
|
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By 2006, the rate had ticked down to 0003 percent.
|
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As the final minutes ticked away, the setting felt tense.
|
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It is quite simple: which side is more ticked off?
|
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"A little ticked off at myself, for sure," Woods said.
|
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Folks on the right are ticked off about this news.
|
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Both numbers ticked up slightly compared to a year ago.
|
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In April, the price of services ticked up 0.1 percent.
|
|
Along the border with Texas, the numbers slowly ticked higher.
|
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But all those ticked boxes can, paradoxically, hamper your productivity.
|
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He ticked off others that closed: Detroit, Delaware, Janesville, Shreveport.
|
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But on Christmas night, the clock ticked past 11 p.m.
|
|
"One, two, three, four ... ," said Novokshchenova as a timer ticked.
|
|
She ticked them off on her fingers: Shamanism, Wicca, Hinduism.
|
|
It is another box ticked of amazing experiences I've had.
|
|
Apple ticked that box on the iPhone 11 Pro lineup.
|
|
U.S. corn ticked higher, underpinned by the rally in wheat.
|
|
The markers in the kitchen wall ticked off his growth.
|
|
On the way there, he ticked all the boxes. Harvard.
|
|
The days ticked by and the fleas began noticeably receding.
|
|
I was never the woman whose biological clock ticked loudly.
|
|
" Ever the competitor, he added: "I'm still a little ticked.
|
|
Skyworks Solutions, fell 1.9% and Lam Research ticked 4.1% lower.
|
|
Treasury yields briefly ticked higher on the strong inflation numbers.
|
|
The count ticked down by 1 oil rig to 765.
|
|
South Korea's Kospi (KOSPI) ticked up by less than 0.1%.
|
|
Stock futures and Treasurys ticked higher following the data releases.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked up to 250 percent from 135.723 percent.
|
|
While monthly inflation ticked up in December, price pressures remained benign.
|
|
The bond's price ticked up from those lows in afternoon trade.
|
|
Auto inventories ticked up 1.4115 percent after surging 2.3percent in March.
|
|
Up the concentration ticked, from 0 to 5 to 10 percent.
|
|
The stocks each ticked up more than 1 percent after hours.
|
|
Brent crude oil ticked up 0.2 percent to $78.84 a barrel.
|
|
Average earnings per customer relationship ticked up 0.9 percent to $152.83.
|
|
Shares of PulteGroup, another homebuilder, also ticked higher in extended trade.
|
|
I'm sure readership is ticked up, but I'm wondering about advertising.
|
|
Unemployment ticked up to 4.9 percent in June, Friday's report showed.
|
|
Prices in commodities like steel and copper ticked up in anticipation.
|
|
Emissions from cement production, another big source, ticked up in 2017.
|
|
After Musk's meeting with residents, months ticked by with few sales.
|
|
Prices in North Carolina, Tennessee and South Carolina also ticked higher.
|
|
When the news came their share prices ticked up a little.
|
|
"I'm (ticked), I'm not going to lie to you," Antetokounmpo said.
|
|
U.S. crude futures ticked up 0.4 percent to $41.76 per barrel.
|
|
Corn ticked higher after Friday's deep losses, while wheat lost ground.
|
|
After a bumpy 22018 months, the company's share price ticked up.
|
|
He then ticked off household names in American politics: McCain. Romney.
|
|
BUT I THINK HE USED THE RIGHT VERB WHICH IS TICKED.
|
|
Shares of Apple ticked up half a percent after the bell.
|
|
Some of the items on this list have been ticked off.
|
|
I mean, these guys are going to be really ticked [off].
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked down to 3.9 percent from 4 percent.
|
|
This past year, the number of apprehensions has ticked back up.
|
|
The Surface Pro (2017) already ticked off all of these checkboxes.
|
|
Mike was ticked off at Christie over last week's "Beachgate" scandal.
|
|
Shares of JCPenney ticked higher after the market close on Tuesday.
|
|
However, wage growth ticked up slightly and the unemployment rate fell.
|
|
Yet the cost of his attire ticked slightly higher in 2015.
|
|
U.S. gold futures ticked up 2434.50 percent to $217,15.653 per ounce.
|
|
Time ticked towards curtain up, and my friends were looking nervous.
|
|
Eventually, the clock ticked to 6 PM. My phone never rang.
|
|
Department stores, cafes, restaurants and takeaways, and clothing all ticked higher.
|
|
Kaczynski has now ticked off the boxes in establishing Hungarian-style
|
|
But, that number ticked up almost 18% from the previous quarter.
|
|
If you are a Ruscha collector it ticked all the boxes.
|
|
"Now I was ticked off," the former secretary of State wrote.
|
|
Output ticked up from 10.6 million barrels in the previous week.
|
|
The stock ticked up a few percent immediately following the report.
|
|
Japan's Nikkei ticked up 21 percent, snapping three days of losses.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked higher to 4.4 percent from 4.3 percent.
|
|
But post-election rates have ticked up to around 2900 percent.
|
|
I guess that elbow in the mouth really ticked him off.
|
|
Shares ticked up about 4 percent in initial after-hours trading.
|
|
Its bad loan ratio ticked up to 11.4 percent in December.
|
|
Treasury prices initially rose on the decision, but ticked lower overnight.
|
|
But the weeks and then months ticked by, and nothing happened.
|
|
Bank shares gained broadly after U.S. Treasury yields ticked higher overnight.
|
|
After the TV countdown clocks ticked down to the 10 a.m.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 1.77% to $23 a barrel in Asia.
|
|
"Two minutes," one worker said aloud, as the clock ticked down.
|
|
I ticked all the boxes: stymied career, overburdened marriage, caregiving sandwich.
|
|
Murders have ticked up this year after a drop in 2016.
|
|
Wheat lost ground after closing marginally higher, while corn ticked up.
|
|
Trump's approval rating, while still low, ticked upward, pollsters also found.
|
|
Those members got more vocal as the calendar ticked toward December.
|
|
As seconds ticked away in the first half, Pike scored again.
|
|
The annualized growth rate ticked up to 4.34 percent in September.
|
|
But over the next two decades the clock slowly ticked back.
|
|
Consumer spending ticked up in June, according to the Commerce Department.
|
|
Others ticked every single box, or crossed out the entire ballot.
|
|
Prices ticked up by a million here, a couple million there.
|
|
Unemployment ticked up to 4 percent, possibly a shutdown-related anomaly.
|
|
In the past few months, approval ratings have steadily ticked upward.
|
|
Then an onside kick failed and the game ticked to the end.
|
|
The employment index ticked higher to 53.7 after April's reading of 52.4.
|
|
It's out with data showing total consumption ticked up slightly last year.
|
|
The arm ticked so slowly, it appeared not to move at all.
|
|
When prices ticked up, spending rose, though more slowly than in Mexico.
|
|
All three major indices ticked up into the green at the close.
|
|
In January, that number ticked up from 0003 percent to 2000 percent.
|
|
As cards are dealt with, they can be ticked off and archived.
|
|
His tone was optimistic as he ticked off policy goals and promises.
|
|
Australian shares ticked down 0.1 percent after earlier moving higher on Wednesday.
|
|
Anger Soon we were deeply into the world of ticked off Beyonce.
|
|
But that was before the Doomsday Clock ticked even closer to midnight.
|
|
Instead, they've become rapidly ticked-off plot points in an accelerated season.
|
|
Comparable sales ticked up 3 percent, a relative bright spot in retail.
|
|
WestJet said traffic rose 13%, while passenger carrying capacity ticked up 2.8%.
|
|
You know, I&aposm getting really ticked off because you&aposre right.
|
|
He's clearly ticked off about it, but also hopeful for his pal.
|
|
That ticked upward to 49% in the week that ended on Monday.
|
|
During the 230-2015 academic year, that number ticked up to 33.
|
|
Now Democrats are ticked, saying Nunes put a "cloud" over the investigation.
|
|
GoPro's stock ticked up slightly in pre-market trading on the news.
|
|
But that checkbox can be easily ticked should the day ever come.
|
|
That ticked up a tad to 49.7 in December from November's 19983.
|
|
During the 2015-2016 academic year, that number ticked up to 33.
|
|
As the weeks ticked on, though, that same space started to sweeten.
|
|
The 40-year yield ticked down 0.5 basis point to 0.955 percent.
|
|
As president, Trump's policies have ticked more toward a conventional Republican presidency.
|
|
Customers could've been the ticked ones this time -- although everyone seemed cool.
|
|
Sales ticked up just 0.1 percent in March and fell in February.
|
|
The jobs opening rate ticked higher, to 4.8 percent from 4.7 percent.
|
|
The two justices ticked off favorite foods of current and former colleagues.
|
|
It's why people are ticked off and tired of politics as usual.
|
|
CBOT wheat also ticked up 0.1%, to $5.15-1.123/2 a bushel.
|
|
And his chances of being the GOP nominee ticked downward on Tuesday.
|
|
Overseas, European stocks ticked higher, while markets in Asia finished mostly lower.
|
|
The clock recently ticked over to 12:00, from Thursday to Friday.
|
|
Overall new orders also ticked higher, to 52.6 from 52.3 in December.
|
|
Meanwhile, a key measure on interbank borrowing costs ticked higher on Thursday.
|
|
So she got ticked and well, I just went ahead and resigned.
|
|
The June reading on prices paid ticked up to 27.8 from 26.2.
|
|
Ms. Sanders ticked off notable names who she said had not apologized.
|
|
Then 40, as my chance to catch my connecting flight ticked away.
|
|
Most important, England had ticked off another box, had done its job.
|
|
""If I'm acting a bit ticked off today, it's because I am.
|
|
At every level, the prices have ticked up $5 from last year.
|
|
Still, other factors such as suicide ticked up in the past year.
|
|
President Donald Trump's approval rating has ticked upwards to about 2628 percent.
|
|
The other three – Nestle, KKR and General Motors – ticked down only slightly.
|
|
The pan-European STOXX 600 index ticked down 0.2% in volatile trading.
|
|
"Allowing remote work ticked all the boxes for me," De Coninck said.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 0.47% to $53.73 a barrel in Asian trading.
|
|
But the president's approval rating has ticked up during the impeachment saga.
|
|
An oversized clock in Ms. Williams's living room has not ticked since.
|
|
Chip company Skyworks Solutions fell 3.5% and Lam Research ticked 3.6% lower.
|
|
Measures of manufacturing and global trade have ticked up in recent months.
|
|
"Oh boy, if I was Reince Priebus, I'd be ticked," he said.
|
|
Of the rest, maverick entrepreneur Andrew Yang has ticked up to 4%.
|
|
Corn and wheat ticked higher after closing lower in the last session.
|
|
Santos Ltd fell 1.3%, while bigger peer Woodside Petroleum ticked 0.8% lower.
|
|
Lacking the permanent resident option, he said, she ticked the "citizen" box.
|
|
The Doomsday Clock is just ticked half a minute closer to midnight.
|
|
On the oil front, crude prices ticked higher after trading in the red.
|
|
Last year MPs ticked him off for the "Victorian" conditions at his warehouse.
|
|
All of those boxes need to be ticked for a Jason Wu collection.
|
|
During the third quarter, the dollar index ticked up by around 0.7 percent.
|
|
So, both sides are united in the fact that they&aposre ticked off.
|
|
TOM DUPREE, FORMER JUSTICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL: Oh, I&aposm ticked off, too, Neil.
|
|
During his time at Juventus, he was ticked off for being significantly overweight.
|
|
Wayfair's (W) stock dropped 5% on Tuesday, although it ticked up slightly Wednesday.
|
|
Toyota shares ticked lower after the tweet, hitting a session low of $120.32.
|
|
ISM's factory employment index ticked higher to 53.7 after April's reading of 52.4.
|
|
U.S. oil output ticked up recently after 15 weeks of consecutive output declines.
|
|
Gold prices also ticked lower, as the dollar scaled its multi-week highs.
|
|
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan ticked up 21400 percent.
|
|
The MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan ticked up 0.3%.
|
|
Oil prices ticked up overnight following declines in crude exports from Saudi Arabia.
|
|
The labor force participation rate ticked up to a still low 62.7 percent.
|
|
Some of these plans—dutifully ticked on the list—have already been attempted.
|
|
The cost of new vehicles ticked up 0.1% after rising 0.4% in March.
|
|
Existing programmes have barely dented global emissions, which ticked up again last year.
|
|
The S&P 63 and Nasdaq Composite ticked up to record closing highs.
|
|
However, unemployment claims have ticked higher the last three weeks in a row.
|
|
Violent crime had ticked up since the war, but murders were still rare.
|
|
Not only did my pitches feel crisper, but my arm strength ticked up.
|
|
Valent Pharmaceuticals shares ticked up by more than 1.5 percent after the bell.
|
|
Sales of existing homes ticked up in September after falling for three months.
|
|
The benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index ticked up 0.42 points to 9,915.99.
|
|
As the economy ticked along steadily, drivers went for sensible greys and silvers.
|
|
We're going to come back to Milwaukee being (ticked), like, you cannot fold.
|
|
Shares of WebMD ticked up slightly in after-hours trading after the report.
|
|
ETrade ticked down after the financial services company's second-quarter revenue missed estimates.
|
|
All about the Lincolns Brett Sanders was ticked about his $212 traffic ticket.
|
|
I quit When the Biebs is ticked off, the Biebs doesn't play around.
|
|
His numbers have ticked up, which is fantastic, but you need the independents.
|
|
The Australian dollar, a key proxy for mainland sentiment, ticked up 0.3 percent.
|
|
Wheat ticked higher after closing little changed on Tuesday, while corn was flat.
|
|
One noteworthy increase was in "misdemeanor sex crimes," which ticked up 210 percent.
|
|
The dollar index ticked upwards after tumbling from the 99 handle last week.
|
|
Sales had ticked up just 0.1 percent in March and fell in February.
|
|
Brazil's real ticked down 0.8 percent, while the Mexican peso fell 0.15 percent.
|
|
The dollar index ticked up 0.2 percent, its strongest session in three weeks.
|
|
As the draft ticked on, then-general manager Masai Ujiri worked the phones.
|
|
Also on Thursday, Nestle confirmed its guidance as third quarter growth ticked up.
|
|
MSCI's emerging market currencies index ticked 0.1% higher, although China's yuan softened 0.43%.
|
|
Japan's Nikkei ticked up 2112.93 percent while U.S. stock futures gained 20.2 percent.
|
|
Wage growth fell short of expectations however and the unemployment rate ticked higher.
|
|
Stock futures ticked higher and oil and gold fell slightly following Trump's tweet.
|
|
But since that prediction, Obama's approval rating has ticked up to 52 percent.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked up to 21% as more people looked for jobs.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked up to 28503 percent from 22019 percent during June.
|
|
Crime has ticked up, with the governor offering to send in state troopers.
|
|
By May, support for the law among independents had ticked up 10 points.
|
|
Trump's approval rating has actually ticked up as the 220006 midterm elections approach.
|
|
The hands of the Rolex above the bar ticked down to 8 p.m.
|
|
As the minutes ticked down, a heavy sense of anticipation began to build.
|
|
JPMorgan and Bank of America also ticked up 2 percent during extended trading.
|
|
Maybe there was still hope for us, even as the clock ticked down.
|
|
In fact, emissions ticked up slightly last year after a three-year plateau.
|
|
MSCI's gauge of stocks across major markets ticked up less than 0.33 percent.
|
|
This activity ticked a lot of boxes for me and for the children.
|
|
Then the president literally ticked down a list of states that he won.
|
|
"Everybody was a little ticked," said Elizabeth Walters, a delegate from Burnet, Tex.
|
|
In Czech markets, yields on the 5- to 10-year debt ticked lower.
|
|
For women of color, the numbers ticked up slightly, according to the study.
|
|
This produces so-called ticked coats, seen in many tabbies and Abyssinian cats.
|
|
Peter Brierley, a religious statistician, says attendance in England ticked up last year.
|
|
But as precious minutes ticked by, the work came to a sudden halt.
|
|
The stock ticked up slightly in after-hours trading to $52 a share.
|
|
Confirmed cases in South Korea on Monday ticked up to 833 confirmed cases.
|
|
Immigration The battle between President Trump and California just ticked up a notch.
|
|
The ratio also ticked up from 161.0 percent at the end of June.
|
|
As the clock ticked toward 11 pm, one half of the country celebrated.
|
|
Confidence among independents ticked lower by just one point — from 55 to 54.
|
|
"Canadians are going to be pretty ticked off, to be honest," she said.
|
|
The yield on the 543-year Treasury bond ticked upward to 3.114 percent.
|
|
As of 0550 GMT, MSCI's broadest gauge of world shares ticked up 0.1%.
|
|
His approval ratings have ticked up somewhat since reaching a nadir last month.
|
|
Though arrivals collapsed in 2016 following the deal, they have recently ticked up.
|
|
Corn also ticked lower while wheat steadied after a pullback a day earlier.
|
|
Investments in private equity ticked downward slightly, accounting for 23% of members' allocations.
|
|
As the 45 days ticked down, Aviram thought she was right about Harris.
|
|
Trump is still ticked off that Sessions recused himself from the Russia investigation.
|
|
Trump ticked through his well-worn criticisms of several candidates, going after Sen.
|
|
The shutdown does help explain why the unemployment rate ticked up in January.
|
|
All the boxes are ticked off, from Bluetooth connectivity to capable GPS navigation.
|
|
That's why we see short-term yields ticked up and stocks down here.
|
|
"We ticked all those boxes," the Russia 2018 tournament's leading goalscorer Kane, said.
|
|
It's like people are ticked off about ... Steve Bannon is mad about it.
|
|
Poole ticked off a number of use cases where she thinks something like Hey!
|
|
Voting for Democratic candidates ticked up a hair among blacks, Democrats and even Republicans.
|
|
FFZ6 FEDWATCH Meanwhile, a key measure on interbank borrowing cost ticked higher on Thursday.
|
|
Even adjusted for miles traveled, fatalities have ticked up by 2.6 percent over 2015.
|
|
Uber stock ticked up 4% in after-hours trading Thursday following the earnings report.
|
|
A year after we left, as troop levels dropped, violence ticked back up again.
|
|
Consumers' assessment of current conditions ticked higher, as did their expectations for the future.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked up one-tenth of a percentage point to 3.6%. *U.
|
|
And Islamabad's ticked off since the U.S. didn't give it a heads-up. 4883.
|
|
Soybeans also ticked higher, with the market continuing to monitor U.S.-Chinese trade talks.
|
|
U.S. stock futures ticked up 0.3 percent, although they remain flat for the quarter.
|
|
As she reeled off the symptoms, I ticked them off affirmatively one by one.
|
|
Chile's peso also ticked lower as prices of copper - the country's main export - fell.
|
|
But as the clock ticked, Amazon Australia's website remained unchanged from its bookstore frontpage.
|
|
The two-year yield ticked up half-a-basis point to minus 0.150 percent.
|
|
MSCI's world equity index, which tracks shares in 47 countries, ticked up 0.1 percent.
|
|
With all of those things ticked off, it's time for layout to step in.
|
|
Stocks ticked up, led by gold and platinum shares benefiting from higher resource prices.
|
|
Though yields ticked down following the election news, they remained higher on the day.
|
|
Trump's debt also ticked upward, to $315 million from $311 million the year before.
|
|
They accused America of "war hysteria" and ticked off the president for being "reckless".
|
|
Rand Paul (R-KY) told reporters Monday, as he ticked through his own questions.
|
|
Gerges ticked off three points to remember in the complicated quest for peace. 1.
|
|
The unemployment rate was unchanged at 5.0 percent, although the participation rate ticked up.
|
|
Cigarette smoking among high school students ticked up to 8.1 percent from 7.6 percent.
|
|
The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield ticked up 3 basis points to 3.184 percent.
|
|
It ticked all the boxes, but it was missing that certain something for me.
|
|
Japan's Nikkei was up 0.5 percent while U.S. stock futures ticked up 0.2 percent.
|
|
On Friday, non-farm payrolls came in below economists' expectations, though unemployment ticked lower.
|
|
Oil prices ticked up after declining on doubts that OPEC would extend output cuts.
|
|
The 23-year Treasury note also ticked higher for the day at 2.102 percent.
|
|
Gold ticked higher, with spot gold trading up 0.1 percent at $1212.96 per ounce.
|
|
To do so is illegal, and has ticked off people in the wine business.
|
|
Now, it has ticked back up to 12.3%, the highest percentage recorded since 2014.
|
|
In January, that figure ticked up 10 basis points from December to 62.7 percent.
|
|
Precious metals firm Fresnillo jumped 2.53 percent, as spot silver prices ticked sharply higher.
|
|
It probably ticked up this week, but Google wasn't sharing specific numbers this time.
|
|
Energy, medical care and apparel costs dropped in July, while food prices ticked up.
|
|
On Friday, the government reported that overall retail spending had ticked higher in April.
|
|
His approval ratings have mostly hovered under 21968%, although they have ticked up lately.
|
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Life expectancy From 2016 to 2017, life expectancy in the US ticked down again.
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Unemployment rate: The unemployment rate ticked up slightly to 4 percent from 2023 percent.
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The third category, the public's assessment of current economic conditions, has ticked up modestly.
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The European equivalent ticked up to a lesser extent, to a one-week high.
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Anglo-Australian miner Rio Tinto ticked up 0.4% to an almost twelve-year high.
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Across the euro zone, activity in the dominant service industry ticked up from June.
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The dollar index ticked up 0.13 percent, still its strongest session in three weeks.
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CEO plans for capital expenditures ticked up slightly by 0.8 point from last quarter.
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The unemployment rate ticked up to 2023 percent, the Labor Department reported on Friday.
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U.S. government debt yields ticked higher on Monday as investors shrugged off trade concerns.
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Obama's job approval rating ticked up 2628 points since the beginning of the year.
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The euro was largely flat against the dollar while Spanish bond prices ticked higher.
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Straddling his bike, he ticked off a bleak political ticket on his fingers: Mrs.
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In little over 12 months Arctic Monkeys had ticked boxes, become a national treasure.
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I nervously looked down as the seconds ticked by on my watch, getting to .
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For an hour the media waited for their arrival as the clocked ticked down.
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However, the payoff if these different boxes can be ticked is a big one.
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As I ticked off various treatments, it became increasingly clear that nothing was working.
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U.S. government debt yields ticked upward on Monday after last week's tepid inflation measures.
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Oil prices ticked higher on Wednesday afternoon, but the sector closed down 0.89 percent.
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But it ticked up again in the summer, yielding a second message of triumph.
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Sports of The Times Midafternoon Tuesday, as the clock ticked toward the 4 p.m.
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As the hours ticked by, it seemed as if the report might never come.
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Since Election Day last fall, the speaker's favorability numbers have ticked up, up, up.
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As the last seconds ticked away, Osaka crushed a forehand crosscourt for a winner.
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You're trapped in a series of trials, each designed by women you've ticked off.
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Another on-screen graphic ticked away the number of confirmed coronavirus cases and deaths.
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After Asian shares touched 19-month highs, European bourses ticked up at the open.
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Finally, as the morning ticked by with no water in sight, Ms. Suwal snapped.
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Charles was 12 years older than his fiancée, but she ticked all the boxes.
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In fact, Trump's approval rating has ticked up since Democrats opened the impeachment investigation.
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More broadly, murders indoors ticked up by 19, while outdoor murders fell by 49.
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Mr. Bloomberg's poll numbers ticked up and up, even as Mr. Biden's slid down.
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After falling more than 250% last week, Estée Lauder ticked lower again on Monday.
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" He ticked off projects that he hopes will begin to restore public support: "G.
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Square ticked 1 percent higher after the company reported results that bested analyst expectations.
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Shares of Constellation ticked up slightly, and then rose nearly 3% the following day.
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Japan's Nikkei 225 (N225) ticked 0.1% higher, while South Korea's Kospi (KOSPI) dipped 0.2%.
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Current economic conditions also improved among consumers while overall expectations ticked higher in December.
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More people joined the labor force in August, and wages ticked up again too.
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Wholesale inventories edged up 0.1% in October, while stocks at manufacturers ticked up 0.1%.
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An on-screen countdown clock ticked down the days (then hours) to Nov. 8.
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The S&P 500 also ticked down briefly but recovered most of its losses.
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Meghan Markle's father, Thomas Markle, is reportedly ticked because the Queen won't meet with him.
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The company's costs also ticked higher, as it invested in talent and the core business.
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S&P mini futures ticked up 0.2 percent, erasing an earlier loss of 0.2 percent.
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Its ratings ticked up ever so slightly for many of its episodes in season four.
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The Fed's long-term growth estimate, however, ticked up to 1.9 percent from 1.8 percent.
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Optus' pricing to watch the English Premier League (EPL) has really ticked off Australian fans.
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His squad already has reached the last 16 of this year's competition, another box ticked.
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Sovereign yields have ticked lower recently as traders favor supposed safe haven investments over equities.
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Farmer leverage has ticked up to a projected 16.2% in 5003 from 15.1% in 2016.
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Delta's been ... Look, the company went bankrupt before and ticked off a lot of people.
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EBay shares ticked higher in after-hours trading after the company beat quarterly earnings estimates.
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Maezawa has ticked just about every box on the list of possible careers in life.
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Shares of Ralph Lauren ticked 1% lower on Monday, hitting a new 52-week low.
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Among black people, the unemployment rate ticked down to 6% from 6.3% the previous month.
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Corn ticked higher on concerns over wet weather preventing U.S. farmers from planting the crop.
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Trump supporters were ticked that Hillary Clinton kind of blew off questions about her emails.
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They&aposre ticked off because we disinvited them from attending one of our naval drills.
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The expectant princess ticked off the last official event on her calendar in early August.
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The rate had ticked to the upper end of the range prior to the meeting.
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The 3-month Treasury bill yield ticked lower to 1.53%, as of 7:30 p.m.
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Longer-dated federal fund futures also ticked higher, suggesting diminished expectations for hikes after December.
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Another successful trip for Tara and my first illegal drug run ticked off my list.
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The unemployment rate ticked up one-tenth of a percentage point to 3.7% in June.
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Trump's tweets were more than just him lashing out at someone who ticked him off.
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"We've called these people so many times, some are getting ticked off," Cuccinelli told Mashable.
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The three-year measure ticked down to 2.62 percent, from 2.71 percent a month earlier.
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|
Futures initially ticked about 0.2 percent higher but have since pared some of the gain.
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|
The price of gold futures, for instance, has ticked higher amid a flight to safety.
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|
Traders touted some names that have ticked higher despite a down year for broader markets.
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|
The overall percentage of homes turning into the game ticked down as well to 49%.
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However, the months have slowly ticked by and now 2017 is just around the corner.
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|
But after a brief consolidation in risk sentiment, U.S. Treasury yields once again ticked higher.
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And Democratic gains in the House have ticked up toward the high end of expectations.
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Annual inflation ticked up to 7.6% in June, well above the official target of 5%.
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|
The mining sub-index ticked up 0.1%, tracking strength in copper and iron ore prices.
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ET, while the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond ticked down to 2.991 percent.
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Overseas, trade in Europe ticked higher, while markets in Asia ended the session mostly higher.
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The number ticked up by roughly 85033,000 people from 2017-2018, according to the group.
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But even though they ticked up slightly after the meeting, they hardly rallied, Cramer noted.
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|
He wasn't focused on repaying the debt, and his credit-card balances slowly ticked up.
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|
The euro ticked up slightly to $1.1605, after a gain of 0.65 percent on Thursday.
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|
Looking to markets in other regions, ticked higher on Tuesday, while finished the session mixed.
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|
U.S. stock indexes dropped following Powell's remarks while yields on U.S. Treasury bonds ticked higher.
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|
As a result the company's loan to deposit ratio ticked down to 79.9% in 3Q103.
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|
Malayan Banking Bhd (Maybank) gained 1.5 percent, while Hong leong Bank ticked up 0.5 percent.
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|
The state of play: These results come as President Trump's approval rating has ticked upward.
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Well, tough luck—you can only generally have one or two of these boxes ticked.
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|
Demand has ticked up steadily in 2018, but is nowhere near levels seen during crises.
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|
Mouse trapDisney banned the Los Angeles Times because it was ticked off about a story.
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Housing prices have ticked up, and the city's toxic foreclosure problem shows signs of improving.
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|
But family and friends kept coming to say their goodbyes, and the clock ticked away.
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|
He also ticked off the economic recovery and homeownership rates as places Obama has failed.
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|
The clock ticked 295:22014 PM on April 218, and the theme from Rocky blared.
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|
But Trump is apparently ticked off that he didn't get an easy win in Venezuela.
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|
A key component of the index that looks at new order activity actually ticked higher.
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|
" She ticked off from the checklist of societal change: "The internet, demographic shifts, climate change.
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|
The euro ticked up 0.2% to $20.6086 building on a jump of 210% on Thursday.
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|
She ticked off Tony Oursler, Mickalene Thomas, Lee Bul and Do Ho Suh among others.
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Only in the past couple of years have homeownership rates ticked up a tiny bit.
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|
Revenue in this sector ticked up just 2% from the same quarter a year ago.
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|
The price of oil ticked up as Trump and Tehran traded threats over the weekend.
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|
Las Vegas Sands fell 2%, MGM Resorts ticked 1.6% lower and Wynn Resorts dropped 1.4%.
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|
Stock indexes ticked lower on Thursday after flipping multiple times between small gains and losses.
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|
Support for impeachment among independents has ticked upward in recent weeks to a near majority.
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|
I've ticked this box' and I feel very proud of the work I did there.
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|
And as the hours ticked by and the snow piled around the train, frustration grew.
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|
The dollar ticked up against a basket of currencies, while prices of U.S. Treasuries fell.
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|
If nothing else, her odds of a vice presidential nod ticked up as a result.
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|
UAW membership has ticked upward in recent years, recovering from its post-financial-crisis nadir.
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|
Fast-food chain McDonald's rose 213.56%, Microsoft ticked 211% higher and Coca-Cola rose 21%.
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|
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note has ticked back up to 2.09 percent.
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|
ET, while the yield on the 2.33-year Treasury bond ticked higher to 2.748 percent.
|
|
ET, while the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond ticked lower to 2.772 percent.
|
|
The S&P/ASX 20.2 index ticked up about 211% to 23,22 by 22 GMT.
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|
"Finally, Sammy gets ticked off," Mr. Scognamillo said, setting up the oft-told punch line.
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|
As the clock ticked toward the final vote, which took place around 1:30 a.m.
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|
The benchmark 22019-year note yield ticked higher, helping shares of interest-rate sensitive lenders.
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|
The global dollar index ticked up slightly to 22 from the previous close of 0.013.
|
|
The 10-year German Bund ticked up almost 1 basis point to yield 0.525 percent.
|
|
The Nikkei 225 ticked down 0.17% while the broader Topix lost 0.42% by mid-day.
|
|
The needle then ticked steadily in Trump's favor as returns came in throughout the night.
|
|
B1 rated loans have ticked up to 98 cents from 97.4 during the same period.
|
|
However, the coin's price ticked up after the Japanese government recognized bitcoin as legal tender.
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|
U.S. government debt yields ticked higher on Friday after a stronger than expected jobs report.
|
|
"I made a list, and over the years a lot got ticked off," he said.
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Australia and New Zealand Banking Group ticked down while its 2019 AGM proceedings were underway.
|
|
As he ticked off soaring premiums in different states, the president leaned over to her.
|
|
No wonder Trump's average approval ratings have steadily ticked up since the end of October.
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|
U.S. stock indexes dropped following Powell's remarks, while yields on U.S. Treasury bonds ticked higher.
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|
America's uninsured rate has steadily ticked downward ever since the Affordable Care Act became law.
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|
I think, too, the specific context of Trump lying about former presidents not making calls to the families of fallen soldiers ticked one more box for Pop, an Air Force alum -- and ticked him off to a point he could no longer stay silent.
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|
That's despite a nearly 15 percent rise in the Dow, which ticked closer to 20,000 Tuesday.
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|
As the seconds ticked by, Werber waited for the gunman to spray the closet with bullets.
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|
I get ticked off whenever Bernie Sanders speaks, so it's probably the same on their side.
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|
U.S. government debt prices ticked higher Wednesday following the release of weaker-than-expected housing data.
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|
Some of the shares ticked higher after the NY Post reported the comments from Cuomo's office.
|
|
Either way, as the days ticked by, I didn't feel that same pull to learn more.
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|
When Facebook decoupled Messenger from the Facebook app in 2014, it ticked many, many people off.
|
|
Spending at traditional bricks-and-mortar locations also ticked higher, at a more modest 1.6 percent.
|
|
In New Zealand, the benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index ticked up 2.27 points to 8,998.79.
|
|
As the seconds ticked by, I felt I was being sized up, inspected for weak spots.
|
|
Two-year yields ticked higher to 216.6 percent and hit their highest level since March 22.5.
|
|
Soybeans also ticked lower as the oilseed market monitored prospects for a U.S.-China trade settlement.
|
|
Core CPI, which excludes volatile food and energy components, ticked 0.1% higher, matching February's slight gain.
|
|
Alibaba — Alibaba ticked 217.7% higher in midday trading following strong results reported before the bell Wednesday.
|
|
On Wednesday, weekly data indicated U.S. output ticked up for the first time in three months.
|
|
In that time, Sanders' support from the 18–49 group ticked down from 26% to 23%.
|
|
Interactive Brokers shares ticked a percent higher after hours Tuesday after reporting strong first-quarter earnings.
|
|
As the days ticked forward to March, when her work permit expires, she's grown increasingly nervous.
|
|
Production of oil, natural gas and other fossil fuels ticked down slightly from a year ago.
|
|
To be fair to Cameron, you can't fault his dedication: he's really ticked every box there.
|
|
Tax revenues ticked up by 3.1% last year, not nearly enough to fund the president's dreams.
|
|
Residents, who say they've missed getting important pieces of mail in the past, were ticked off.
|
|
Warren ticked down a list of hits against Trump questioning what "kind of man" he was.
|
|
The four-week average of the so-called continuing claims ticked up 250 to 2.16 million.
|
|
He ticked off a litany of claims of how employment has suffered under the Obama administration.
|
|
The leader's rating ticked up to 50 percent, however, in Gallup's following survey a week later.
|
|
Yields on longer-dated Treasury securities ticked up, while U.S. equities see-sawed on Yellen's comments.
|
|
Plans for capital spending ticked up slightly by 2144 point compared with the second-quarter survey.
|
|
Oil exporter Russia's currency ticked 0.3 percent lower as crude prices fell more than 1 percent.
|
|
The Labor Department said Friday that the consumer price index ticked up 0.2 percent in July.
|
|
U.S. 30-year bond yields also ticked lower to 3.081 percent , from 3.087 percent on Tuesday.
|
|
The IAEA report, obtained by The Associated Press, ticked off that commitment and others as met.
|
|
Asian markets ticked lower and euro zone and UK stocks fell about 0.2% at the open.
|
|
Against a basket of six major currencies, the dollar ticked higher to trade at at 97.081.
|
|
Coal production has ticked up slightly, but the overall trend is still slight and gradual decline.
|
|
The judge was also ticked off by Phaedra's vindictiveness ... intentionally misspelling his name on the docs.
|
|
A key economic measure ticked higher in February, but fell just short of Wall Street expectations.
|
|
Following the data, CNBC's first-quarter GDP Rapid Update ticked 0.1 percent higher to 210 percent.
|
|
Five Below shares ticked higher after market close Wednesday after better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings.
|
|
Prior to this, sales had ticked up just 0.1 percent in March and fell in February.
|
|
That ticked off Aaron who suggests he's basically the Godfather of modern-day child pop stars.
|
|
On Friday, government data showed the unemployment rate ticked down from 5 percent to 4.9 percent.
|
|
U.S. 10-year Treasury yields ticked lower to hit a one-week low at 2.6591 percent.
|
|
As the clock ticked past midnight, she found the relatives that had struck out for Indiana.
|
|
If that passes, then geological time, whose passage is famously slow, will have ticked perceptibly on.
|
|
The vice president also ticked through a list of votes where Donnelly didn't align with Trump.
|
|
Trump ticked off each network late-night host one by one, starting with NBC's Jimmy Fallon.
|
|
As another day ticked by, more calls followed — and graphic, horrific emails appeared in my inbox.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked down to a seasonally adjusted 3.8 percent, the lowest level since 2000.
|
|
It seems like he was pretty ticked at first -- but quickly changed his attitude to merciful.
|
|
And, of course, after twenty or thirty other items had been ticked off, the golden egg.
|
|
On Tuesday, Matey denied involvement in a list of other Christie scandals ticked off by Sen.
|
|
The dollar index was a touch softer at 98.301 while the euro ticked up to $1.1024.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked up to 3.6%, but held inches away from a 2000-year low.
|
|
Nonetheless, her lead has actually ticked upward from a recent low in the past few days.
|
|
The cost of hospital services ticked up 0.1 percent and doctor visits costs increased 0.3 percent.
|
|
ET, while the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond also ticked upward to 2.775 percent.
|
|
The cost of health-care services ticked up 0.1 percent after falling 0.2 percent in April.
|
|
According to data from Preqin, global private-credit fundraisings ticked up 81% from 2008 to 2018.
|
|
While lawmakers in both political parties bicker over unmasking, the practice has ticked up under Trump.
|
|
The 10-year JGB futures price ticked up to 150.26 from around 150.20 following the announcement.
|
|
AIG's stock ticked up after A.M. Best issued its rating, ending the day up 1.3 percent.
|
|
Democratic lawmakers know this too: They waved goodbye to Republican colleagues as the vote ticked away.
|
|
The real standout for Helen Jon, though, is how well the suit ticked off my concerns.
|
|
U.S. 10-year Treasury yields ticked lower to hit a one-week low at 2.6465 percent.
|
|
Iran's production ticked slightly lower as the nation weathered its third month under U.S. energy sanctions.
|
|
Manual labor hasn't ticked up much, even when the work involved requires you to be adaptable.
|
|
They waved them like foam fingers, but a little less feverishly as the minutes ticked by.
|
|
Or Showtime, which ticked back a bit from 21 nominations in 2018 to 103 this year.
|
|
ET, while the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond also ticked up to 3.086 percent.
|
|
After dropping to historic lows, the 30-year fixed interest rate ticked up slightly last week.
|
|
An episode can feel like a ticked box from a writer's room: Yes, we are aware.
|
|
The Conference Board's index of leading economic indicators actually ticked up in the most recent reading.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 1.88% to $29.24, but even this bounce is likely to be temporary.
|
|
As the first minute ticked on, I felt my diaphragm contact, urging my body to breathe.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 0.66% to $22.74 a barrel, but Brent crude fell 1.29% to $26.
|
|
I am ticked off like you cannot believe … because I'm mad about the politics of this.
|
|
Despite the volatility, prices ticked higher Wednesday, as some U.S. Gulf Coast refineries started to reopen.
|
|
Thousands protested, many wearing masks, as the clock ticked toward the ban taking effect at midnight.
|
|
The new philanthropists of the Trump era are young, liberal, and ticked off — at their parents.
|
|
At the end of the Cold War, the Clock ticked back to 17 minutes to midnight.
|
|
Energy stocks also ticked lower, falling as much as 0.6% to their lowest in a week.
|
|
As the evening ticked toward midnight, bar patrons sat under a TV airing Fox News Channel.
|
|
Shares of BlackRock ticked slightly higher, gaining 0.6 percent to $434.06 in early trading on Wednesday.
|
|
He pointed to different components in the computer and ticked off which states they came from.
|
|
Now, they've got another work stoppage underway because they're ticked off about a new education bill.
|
|
Colbert ticked off a list of things that he says Trump condemned more forcefully than Nazis.
|
|
The only positive reading in June was in non-residential construction, which ticked up 0.1 percent.
|
|
Front-year EU carbon allowance prices ticked up by 0.4 percent to 4.79 euros per tonne.
|
|
Numbers, Impact, Critic reviews we ticked all boxes but we were still snubbed from all nominations.
|
|
Under Mr. Trump, with an assist from a large, deficit-financed tax cut, G.D.P. ticked up.
|
|
Avoid all the hassle of the sales and get everything on your list ticked off now.
|
|
As the clock ticked toward a disbursement deadline, aides increasingly raised the legality of the issue.
|
|
ET, while the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond also ticked up to 3.146 percent.
|
|
That happened at the same time the President's overall approval ratings ticked upward by 5 points.
|
|
He ticked off a list of places affected by terrorism, taking aim at Europe's immigration policies.
|
|
"I'm still ticked that they found our technique and we lost our code," Kennedy says, laughing.
|
|
Wall Street shares ticked up a tad on Tuesday with the S&P 20.6 gaining 21.2504%.
|
|
The share of early votes cast by registered Democrats also ticked up, compared with the primary.
|
|
Manufacturing ticked higher during the month, but only because businesses are stockpiling to prepare for Brexit.
|
|
The bank's preferred measure of lasting price trends, tax-adjusted core inflation, ticked down to 3.6%.
|
|
Unemployment ticked up to 4 percent from an 18-year low of 3.8 percent, which Bankrate.
|
|
Trump's approval rating also ticked up 1 percentage point in the new poll, to 43 percent.
|
|
While shares fell more than 7 percent over the past week, they ticked back up Wednesday.
|
|
That piece ticked all of her boxes: It is technical in construction, aesthetically pleasing and utilitarian.
|
|
The number of reported new cases of coronavirus in China's Hubei province ticked up on Monday.
|
|
Under Mr. Trump, with an assist from a large, deficit-financed tax cut, G.D.P. ticked up.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 1.64% to $22.97 a barrel, but Brent crude fell 0.19% to $26.29.
|
|
Meanwhile, the "expanded" unemployment rate, which includes people who stopped looking for work, also ticked up.
|
|
Results have ticked upward since the winter break, though performances have been sluggish to follow suit.
|
|
Dillingham brought the ball up the court, then passed to William as the clock ticked down.
|
|
Instead, the former secretary of state ticked off a list of inflammatory remarks Trump has made.
|
|
Meanwhile, the jobless rate ticked up to 3.7% from a near five-decade low of 3.6%.
|
|
Metroid fans grew giddy with anticipation as the final 24 hours before AM2R's release ticked away.
|
|
Hispanic unemployment hit a record low of 4.4%, while African American unemployment ticked slightly higher to 6.2%.
|
|
In early trading this morning, WTI was slightly lower at $20123 and Brent ticked up to $73.99.
|
|
Bradley's shot just in front of Boston's bench dropped as the final second ticked off the clock.
|
|
Anyway, former Department of Justice official Tom Dupree, I don&apost know if he&aposs ticked off.
|
|
But on tonight's episode of The Bachelor, the hits just kept coming as the hours ticked by.
|
|
The Labor Department said Thursday that the consumer price index ticked up just 0.1 percent in June.
|
|
In the US, the average direct losses due to these events has ticked upward in recent decades.
|
|
DaVita shares ticked up more than 2 percent after hours following the company's fourth-quarter earnings beat.
|
|
Shares of BJ's Restaurants ticked up 6 percent during after hours following its fourth-quarter earnings beat.
|
|
However, as the curve has flattened the indicator has ticked higher, rising from 16.6 percent in October.
|
|
By certain measures, including police data, crime has ticked up across England and Wales in recent years.
|
|
The results handily beat analysts' expectations, and shares ticked up about 0.2 percent in after-hours trading.
|
|
But as the clock ticked down to that announcement, West approached Coachella's promoter with an unusual request.
|
|
The proportion approving of the president's job performance has ticked up slightly to 46%, while 51% disapprove.
|
|
Shares of Occidental Petroleum were down slightly in after hours trading, while Chevron's stock price ticked higher.
|
|
Weekly U.S. oil production ticked up to a new high at 12.3 million barrels per day, EIA.
|
|
It's hard not to feel ticked off when you're starving and they're coming from their lunch break.
|
|
One of his coworkers makes a sexist comment to another coworker's girlfriend and she gets ticked off.
|
|
But being on Facebook, I'm like, 'Hey, they're ticked off at the same stuff as we are.
|
|
The company's stock tumbled 6.3% on Friday, although it has ticked up slightly in after-hours trading.
|
|
U.S. gasoline stockpiles ticked down slightly, while distillate fuel stocks fell by 3.6 million barrels, EIA said.
|
|
Calmly, as precious rehearsal time ticked away, he tried out option after option, methodical rather than indecisive.
|
|
As the minutes ticked away, I thought about my camera out there by the pad all alone.
|
|
"It ticked me off a little bit, so I was playing with some edge," Larkin told reporters.
|
|
Camden's unemployment rate fell to 4.1% in March but it has ticked up from lows last year.
|
|
WILFRED FROST: Deficit, as a percentage of GDP, though, has ticked up each year this first-term.
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CBOT wheat ticked up 0.1% to $5.27 a bushel, after earlier climbing to its highest since Dec.
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In March, consumer spending ticked up 0.1 percent after an upwardly revised 0.2 percent gain in February.
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In the following years, as the economy ticked along steadily, they went for sensible greys and silvers.
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I'm ticked off at Amazon for not protecting the live PPV IP of Google's YouTube from piracy.
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Consumer sentiment ticked slightly higher in early July, largely unchanged from June, according to data released Friday.
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The number of shootings has ticked up to 330 from 324 in the same period last year.
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Danaher — Danaher ticked up 29.15% after the medical equipment and devices company's second-quarter results beat estimates.
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That's another 650 miles ticked off of its bid to circumnavigate the globe using only solar energy.
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Cook and SVP of Software Engineering Craig Federighi never ticked off all the Siri updates at once.
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Soybeans ticked up 0.3% to $8.30-3/4 a bushel, having seen a technical bounce on Wednesday.
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Qualcomm shares ticked down slightly in choppy trade, following the chipmaker reporting earnings after the bell Wednesday.
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"It ticked all of the boxes for a project I wanted to spend time on," he said.
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The country's finance ministry said foreign reserves at the end of December ticked up to $1.23 trillion.
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As a result, the unemployment rate ticked up one-tenth of a percentage point to 4.4 percent.
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Safe-haven gold ticked up 0.4 percent at $1,296.31 an ounce , after marking its lowest since Aug.
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The unemployment rate ticked higher to 4 percent in January and more Americans re-enter the workforce.
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The unemployment rate ticked up to 4 percent from 3.9 percent, as more workers looked for jobs.
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That dropped to 53% after January 2015's Charlie Hebdo shooting, but has ticked back up since.
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Soybeans also ticked higher, supported by optimism about a resolution to a U.S.-China trade tariff war.
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However, on an adjusted basis, sales at these stores ticked lower in March as compared to February.
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He also noted that unemployment claims ticked up in the survey week for the government employment report.
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We continue to add jobs in the economy, the unemployment rate even ticked down a little bit.
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Just make sure Allow Handoff is ticked under General in System Preferences (accessible from the Apple menu).
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Futures temporarily came off session lows, while the 2-year yield briefly ticked higher to 0.88 percent.
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That's the year that the line charting illicit drug overdose deaths in British Columbia ticked sharply upward.
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Across the Tasman Sea, New Zealand shares ticked up, helped by a rise in materials and industrials.
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The Brits are ticked off about all the leaks to the media coming out of this investigation.
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Morgan Stanley shares ticked slightly higher after a memo revealed that its president, Colm Kelleher, is retiring.
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Several people who have worked with Duke ticked off multiple reasons they believe she will replace Sanger.
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Both teams then traded buckets as the clock ticked down until there were about 25 seconds left.
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But as time ticked on, I only saw the division between Muslims and the white America grow.
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Although the jobless rate ticked up last month it was because more Americans were looking for work.
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Trump's approval rating has also been mired in the low 6900s, though it has ticked up recently.
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Top lender Commonwealth Bank of Australia firmed 1.1 percent, while Westpac Banking Corp ticked up 0.5 percent.
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The S&P/ASX 200 index ticked 0.3% or 21.9 points lower to 6,823.2 by 23 GMT.
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Clinton's remarks, she ticked off a list of foreign countries where Trump-branded products had been made.
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In the latest report, the jobless rate ticked higher because some 600,000 people re-entered the workforce.
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Valuations have ticked higher to 12 times forward earnings from 11 times at this time last year.
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A closely watched measure of inflation ticked higher, to 2.2%, slightly above the Fed's 2% annual target.
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While support for impeachment rose, Trump's job approval level ticked up by two percentage points to 242%.
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Meanwhile, the French CAC 40 fell 0.04 percent while Germany's DAX ticked lower, ending 0.21 percent down.
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As her pregnancy ticked closer to 20 weeks, Hyden wasn't sure whether she would need an abortion.
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All the while, the views on Pinkfong's video ticked upward; past a billion views, and then another.
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Big box rival Costco (COST) ticked up slightly, despite a 7.1% increase in US sales during December.
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Amazon (AMZN) and Apple (AAPL) fell slightly, while Facebook (FB), Alphabet (GOOGL), and Netflix (NFLX) ticked up.
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If I were a constituent, I'd be sort of ticked at the way she allocates her time.
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Ten-year JGB futures ticked up 0.01 point to 152.52, with a trading volume of 19,440 lots.
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The passion differential favored all those voters who were ticked off over ObamaCare and excessive federal spending.
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The number of undecided voters ticked back up to 6900 percent, after briefly dropping to 2628 percent.
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CNN's Chris Cillizza ticked through a number of these efforts -- from Richard Nixon to Jimmy Carter -- recently.
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New Zealand's benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index ticked up 0.04 percent, or 2.88 points to 7410.49.
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As he ticked through his ambitious agenda and mocked various liberal institutions, the crowd ate it up.
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U.S. oil production ticked up by 59,000 barrels a day to nearly 9.93 million barrels a day.
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As the clock ticked down, the crowd at the San Siro began to sing the national anthem.
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|
Since he took office, hiring has indeed ticked upward in these sectors, but is there any connection?
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For the last month, as the number of coronavirus cases ticked up, activity on his site declined.
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|
The cost of goods imported from China ticked down 0.1% in August after falling 0.2% in July.
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|
As his departure ticked closer, I sensed his excitement to get back to school, back on track.
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|
As the clock ticked down, as time ebbed away, he wandered the field, lost in his thoughts.
|
|
That lack of timeouts came back to haunt Seattle on the final drive when seconds ticked away.
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|
Westside Pavilion, a dying mall in Los Angeles, ticked all of the boxes for Hudson Pacific Properties.
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In Britain, the unemployment rate ticked down to 4.3 percent in August, its lowest level since 1975.
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|
Fishbein ticked off Cuomo's resume of offenses to the left, but ultimately landed on something more elemental.
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|
Still, a poll by Reuters this month found that trust in the news media has ticked upward.
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|
Grant Colfax, the director of the city's public health department, and his colleagues ticked through a presentation.
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|
After a decade-long decline, the nation's homelessness rate has ticked up over the past few years.
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|
Euro/dollar was steady just under $1.11 going into the meeting and German bund futures ticked higher.
|
|
Then, as the game ticked into its dying seconds, Karim Bellarabi lofted a pass into Havertz's path.
|
|
The hours ticked by and some involved in the operation wondered if it should be called off.
|
|
People are ticked about all the data-sharing, and some investors are suing Facebook over the scandal.
|
|
As the final second ticked away, Anthony's momentum took him to his seat on the scorer's table.
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|
One by one, she ticked off her required prerequisites, hunted down transcripts and secured letters of recommendation.
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|
It ticked slightly higher again in the second quarter of this year, according to the U.S. Census.
|
|
As the final seconds ticked away and Connecticut's streak grew to 83, Auriemma's players displayed little emotion.
|
|
But the ball ticked off Ramirez's glove and rolled into short left allowing Wolters to reach third.
|
|
So Chinese audiences were pretty ticked off that the new remake seemed to exclude Chinese actors entirely.
|
|
"This isn't a great result," one senior national Republican operative bluntly told CNN as results ticked in.
|
|
But if you're ticked off about something and want to rant, please don't flame those good people.
|
|
And gradually, support has ticked up, with lawmakers of both parties growing weary of America's longest war.
|
|
Arsenal's deciding to appoint Arteta means one job being ticked off Massimiliano Allegri's list for the summer.
|
|
Inside the building, cautious optimism gave way to full-blown jubilation as the final minutes ticked away.
|
|
Warren ticked off a litany of potential executive actions she'd take to try to curb global warming.
|
|
Consumer inflation ticked up to 63 percent in October from 26 percent previously, data showed on Wednesday.
|
|
The U.S. economy added 156,000 jobs in September, while the unemployment rate ticked up to 2023 percent.
|
|
Across the Atlantic, stocks on Wall Street also ticked lower as investors monitored the simmering Sino-U.
|
|
Shares of Facebook ticked up more than 10% in after-hours trading Wednesday following the earnings result.
|
|
The company said total costs ticked up 0.2 percent in the fourth quarter from the year before.
|
|
Shares of Goldman ticked 92 cents lower to $229.55 on Thursday and are up 37% this year.
|
|
But the number of Latina characters ticked down, to 3 percent from 4 percent the year before.
|
|
The former tech entrepreneur ticked up to his highest mark in the survey yet at 2628 percent.
|
|
There's also the ballooning federal debt, which ticked up to $22 trillion — the highest it's ever been.
|
|
Wheat ticked higher while corn inched down in subdued trading ahead of weekly U.S. export sales data.
|
|
Support for Democrats taking control of the House has also ticked down 28503 points since last month.
|
|
Is he grateful — or ticked off that she didn't take the job and shield him from investigators?
|
|
Meanwhile, it ticked right on at a structural level, but it became harder to identify and attribute.
|
|
When the clock ticked past midnight on December 31, California's controversial Assembly Bill 5 went into effect.
|
|
Harris and Booker each ticked up 1% from the month prior, coming in at 9% and 5%.
|
|
The camerapersons filming en route watched in amazement as Honnold ticked off pitch after pitch, charging ever upward.
|
|
If you started now and ticked off 25 billion seconds, you wouldn't be done until the year 22050.
|
|
Alphabet's stock also ticked up, closing 0.32 percent higher at $1,114.91 and climbing higher in after-hours trading.
|
|
Too few and people get ticked off when they can't get one; too many and you're wasting money.
|
|
Treasury yields ticked higher on Tuesday as investors digested reports about a thawing in U.S.-China trade relations.
|
|
And if every box is ticked, we'll then be able to start taking members of the public up.
|
|
In fact, his address ticked almost all the boxes of a traditional State of the Union style appearance.
|
|
Unemployment rate ticked up to 4.8 percent, still below the 5 percent level considered to be full employment.
|
|
I got my ESTA [US visitor's] visa, I have a British passport, I ticked all the rights boxes.
|
|
Unemployment rate ticked up to 4.8 percent, still below the 5003 percent level considered to be full employment.
|
|
A separate report from the statistics office showed the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate ticked down to 3.5 percent.
|
|
U.S. government debt prices ticked higher on Wednesday after the release of the Federal Reserve's December meeting minutes.
|
|
Well, if somebody was funny, he obviously got ticked off that he wasn't the one in the limelight.
|
|
He ticked me off, so I started shopping there regularly and even got a rewards card with them.
|
|
Although that number has ticked slightly higher over the past three years, it's not statistically significant, Helfenbein said.
|
|
PayPal reported earnings after the bell Wednesday, and the stock quickly ticked up 6% in after hours trading.
|
|
Nevertheless, its murder rate has recently ticked up, from a low of 30 per 100,000 in 2011/12.
|
|
There was a clear answer: All of the projects that ticked those two boxes were presentation design projects.
|
|
That business ticked up significantly during the summer, after UPS rival FedEx Corp's breakup with online retailer Amazon.
|
|
Nathan Deal torpedoed a 'religious liberty' bill yesterday with a promised veto, and state lawmakers are ticked off.
|
|
As I glided through the cool water, a timer ticked away, floating in front of my right eye.
|
|
The yield on Italy's ten-year bonds ticked up a few basis points and then fell to 1.89%.
|
|
The black unemployment rate has since ticked up to 6.8 percent, but that's still low by historical standards.
|
|
The cost of hospital services increased 0.5% in May and the cost of doctor visits ticked up 0.1%.
|
|
Wheat ticked down 0.1% to $5.35 a bushel after earlier hitting its highest since mid-December at $5.38.
|
|
You can bet these are also the ones that will be most ticked off by a U.S. withdrawal.
|
|
Darius is ticked at both women: Yael for being dishonest, and Dominique for throwing Yael under the bus.
|
|
A British woman was "euphoric" to have ticked off an item from her "bucket list" – murder, prosecutors said.
|
|
Wells said its net interest margin ticked up to 2.94 percent from 2.93 percent in the second quarter.
|
|
The yield on the three-year yield ticked lower after the sale and last sat near 1.02 percent.
|
|
It kind of ticked me off when my daughter was born, and I couldn't really pick her up.
|
|
Crude prices, which had been falling since last week, ticked higher almost immediately after reports of the incident.
|
|
Since then, the funds rate has ticked lower but still remains near the upper end of the range.
|
|
Shares of Cimarex ticked higher after analysts raised price targets for the natural gas exploration and production company.
|
|
Minnesota's unemployment rate has ticked up a bit since late last year, when it was around 3 percent.
|
|
Unemployment ticked down to 5.7 percent in March and further away from last year's highs of 6.2 percent.
|
|
Mars is the planet of war, and when Pluto is ticked off, power struggles tend to pop up.
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|
COMEY: But he&aposs one of many other people involved and all the things you just ticked off.
|
|
Spot gold ticked higher to $1,197.60 an ounce, having risen overnight to a seven-week high above $1,200.
|
|
As the final seconds of Wednesday night's Knicks-Cavs game ticked away, Kyrie Irving eyed the referee carefully.
|
|
Consumers' assessment of current economic conditions ticked down slightly to 105.8, from 106.4 at the end of January.
|
|
Earlier, official data showed British inflation ticked up last month but stayed close to January's two-year low.
|
|
It sure seems that's the way Thomas is reading it, and that's why he's ticked off at George.
|
|
OPEC continued to reduce production in April, but output from top exporter Saudi Arabia ticked up last month.
|
|
Last month, he ticked off another Jordanian first by skiing from the north to the south of Greenland.
|
|
It was the second straight month of higher apparel prices, after they ticked up 0.6 percent in January.
|
|
Unbeknownst to me, it read like an industry going through its own epiphany as the doomsday clock ticked.
|
|
Bitcoin ticked down 0.5 percent to $11,558, still hovering near its record high of $11,800 set on Sunday.
|
|
We learned more about this group as the months ticked on -- they were largely white and economically disenfranchised.
|
|
His favorability rating has also ticked up and now sits at 52 percent positive and 40 percent negative.
|
|
Alphabet— Shares of Google's parent company Alphabet ticked 2.2% lower after reporting worse-than-expected third-quarter earnings.
|
|
Each minute that ticked by sent the French players flailing even more and the spectators frothing even harder.
|
|
In New Zealand, the benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index ticked up 3.05 points to finish at 10,863.87.
|
|
Russian and South African shares slipped more than 0.15 percent each, while Turkey stocks ticked 0.6 percent higher.
|
|
This is outright retaliation against a journalist who has ticked off an increasingly nationalistic and authoritarian prime minister.
|
|
STOCKS: Lead inventories in ShFE warehouses have ticked up to 21,411 tonnes from around 15,500 a month ago.
|
|
The CBOE Volatility index or Wall Street's "fear gauge" ticked up 1.75 points, its largest since early November.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked up to 4.7 percent from a nine-year low of 4.6 percent in November.
|
|
The count has since ticked down to 736, as U.S. crude prices consolidate at about $52 a barrel.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 0.26% to $54.32 a barrel and Brent crude rose 0.07% to $59.66 per barrel.
|
|
The "Countdown to the new HR!" clock ticked down the days, hours, and minutes left until the changes.
|
|
The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note ticked higher to 2.381 percent at 2:24 p.m.
|
|
Sanders ticked up from 14 percent to 15 percent, while Warren moved from 15 percent to 14 percent.
|
|
It's easy to get ticked off by people when you miss a 19793-foot putt and they cheer.
|
|
Average hourly earnings, meanwhile, rose 0.3 percent last month while the unemployment rate ticked down to 3.8 percent.
|
|
The report showed the United States added 223,000 jobs in May and unemployment ticked down to 3.8 percent.
|
|
The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note ticked lower to 2.375 percent at 1:10 p.m.
|
|
Night turns to day: A glimmer of hope The clock ticked past midnight, and Tuesday turned into Wednesday.
|
|
The yield on the benchmark 221-year Treasury note ticked lower to 0.6193 percent at 20.619:259.47 p.m.
|
|
Since then, the number of Americans who have experienced symptoms during their time in Havana has ticked upward.
|
|
The survey also found that Trump's job approval rating ticked up 3 points from January, to 46 percent.
|
|
While NCOs have ticked up modestly, trends are consistent with the industry and in-line with Fitch's expectations.
|
|
We just ticked down that list until we found one person who had a huge quantity of footage.
|
|
As the hours ticked on, Frontero told WGCL everybody was waiting for somebody to explain what had happened.
|
|
Jim Clyburn, a prominent supporter of Biden's, minced no words as the results ticked in on Tuesday night.
|
|
He then ticked off a list of other famous names: Ellen DeGeneres, Jeff Bridges, Al Gore, Robert Zemeckis.
|
|
The two were still brawling as the final seconds ticked down and the fight went to the scorecards.
|
|
Economists expect that consumer prices ticked up more slowly last month thanks to a drop in gas prices.
|
|
Taft ticked through a list of questions he thought might be helpful: What programming skills do you have?
|
|
Exxom Mobil ended the day up 43%, Microsoft rose 2.4%, and Dow Chemical ticked 2.2% higher on Friday.
|
|
They were scheduled to appear on the red carpet for a noon luncheon, but noon ticked by, too.
|
|
Consumer confidence ticked up slightly in February from a downwardly revised January level, according to the Conference Board.
|
|
Shares of the hotel chain fell 8% and shares of the skincare company ticked 4% lower on Monday.
|
|
Jason Crow, who then ticked through several instances Trump did indeed link security assistance to the Ukraine probes.
|
|
Merchandise export receipts ticked up 4% in December from a year ago, the second consecutive month of expansion.
|
|
China ticked boxes on its agenda, including Canada's application to join the Beijing-based Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank.
|
|
On top of that, fuel use — specifically from air travel and trucking — both ticked up by 22018 percent.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 0.33% to $54.36 a barrel and Brent crude rose 0.13% to $59.70 per barrel.
|
|
A new CNN/SSRS poll released Monday showed that the President's approval rating has ticked up to 42%.
|
|
As the game ticked down to its end, the home fans started to sing Nuno Espírito Santo's name.
|
|
The benchmark 10-year note yield ticked higher, helping the interest-rate sensitive bank sub-sector rise 0.96%.
|
|
Oil prices ticked higher on Tuesday, with U.S. crude trading around $48.10 per barrel at 8:19 a.m.
|
|
The real ticked to its highest level in seven weeks against the dollar after a two-day holiday.
|
|
Mr. de Blasio ticked off a list of the ways that Staten Islanders had benefited from his policies.
|
|
Shares in SoftBank ticked down 0.3% in Tokyo on Tuesday, down nearly 30% from a high in April.
|
|
Australian inflation ticked 0.7% higher in the final quarter of 2019, higher than forecasts of a 0.6% increase.
|
|
And crime, although it has ticked up slightly in the past few years, remains near a historical low.
|
|
While indicators of inflation expectations remain at low levels, recently they have either stabilised or ticked up slightly.
|
|
Wynn dropped 8%, Las Vegas Sands fell 7% and MGM ticked 1003% lower in premarket trading on Monday.
|
|
The NASDAQ rose 2628 points (28500 percent) and the Standard & Poors 6900 ticked up 2628 points (28503 percent).
|
|
They have since steadily ticked higher, according to Ethan Dornhelm, vice president for scores and analytics at FICO.
|
|
Biogen — Shares of Biogen ticked 1.2% higher after the drug company announced a $5 billion stock buyback program.
|
|
It ticked up slightly at the end of the Vietnam War in 1975, to 18 per 100,000 soldiers.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 0.12% to $60.61 a barrel, and Brent crude rose 0.24% to $66.55 per barrel.
|
|
The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note ticked up to 2.197 percent at 2:43 p.m.
|
|
Vatanen's shot then ticked off the stick of Hischier and fluttered past Anderson at the 43:58 mark.
|
|
While violent crime statistics have ticked up in the past couple of years, they remain near historic lows.
|
|
The overall unemployment rate, meanwhile, remained unchanged at 4.1 percent, although Hispanic and Asian joblessness also ticked up.
|
|
German 10-year bond yields, which had been as low as -0.695%, ticked up to -0.651% after the data.
|
|
Inflation also ticked up 2.9 percent in January, lower than highs in October but faster than a month earlier.
|
|
Senate Democrats are still ticked off that the GOP blocked a vote on former President Obama's nominee, Merrick Garland.
|
|
Millions of Harry Potter fans around the world gathered for midnight book releases as July 21, 2007 ticked closer.
|
|
In other words, massive funding rounds in "decacorns" like Snapchat are the reason that the dollar totals ticked up.
|
|
But then, as minutes and hours ticked by, it turned out he was still in his position after all.
|
|
As time ticked toward its inevitable reset, I pondered the rooms I hadn't visited and planned my next move.
|
|
Senate Republicans have since seen several serious revelations emerge, and support for impeachment has ticked upward in recent polls.
|
|
The dollar ticked up to a session high of 111.27 yen, its highest since June 143, helping overall sentiment.
|
|
U.S. gasoline futures have ticked lower in recent days, but are still up about 10% from a week ago.
|
|
When Trump ticked through his applause lines — Rocket Man, Build the Wall, Make America Great Again — the arena erupted.
|
|
They were put "through hell", said Mr Hutchinson's spokesman, after the Supreme Court ruled and the clock ticked down.
|
|
Mike Matheson tried to retrieve the puck but it ticked off the skate of Trocheck and into the net.
|
|
Over the second half of 2018, consumer spending ticked up by just 0.75%, "an unusually soft outcome," he noted.
|
|
The rate ticked slightly higher again during the first quarter, to 93.5 percent — the highest-quarterly reading since 2008.
|
|
German 10-year bond yields, which had been as low as -1953%, ticked up to -0.651% after the data.
|
|
The unemployment rate ticked up to 7003% last month for a good reason: The labor force participation rate grew.
|
|
When you look at the data set, it really boggles your mind because the unemployment rate has ticked lower.
|
|
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan ticked up 0.2 percent while Japan's Nikkei rose 0.4 percent.
|
|
Expectations for higher rates have ticked up since the release of the minutes, according to the CME's FedWatch tool.
|
|
"I understand why you're ticked off at your government," Mr. Vander Plaats said of evangelicals who supported Mr. Trump.
|
|
Average hourly earnings are expected to have ticked up 0.3% in September, slightly less than in the month prior.
|
|
As months ticked by, companies began deploying their own patches, doing their best to disguise what they were fixing.
|
|
Las Vegas Sands ticked down 2.6% after the casino company's earnings for the second quarter missed Wall Street's estimates.
|
|
The University of Michigan's preliminary print on its consumer sentiment index ticked up to 98.4, from 98.2 in June.
|
|
The composite PMI, which covers both manufacturing and services activity, ticked up to 54.1 in September, from August's 53.8.
|
|
If all the boxes are ticked they hope to be releasing wasps into the wild around July or August.
|
|
Shares of payment technology company Square ticked higher after a well-known hedge fund manager reported a higher stake.
|
|
Constellation Brands — Constellation Brands ticked up 4.6% after the beer and spirits producer's quarterly earnings surpassed Wall Street's estimates.
|
|
MS's 1Q5003 fully phased-in Enhanced Supplementary Leverage Ratio ticked up to 6.4% from 6.2% in the sequential quarter.
|
|
The CBOE Volatility Index or Wall Street's "fear gauge", ticked up 11.6 percent, the most since the U.S. election.
|
|
The U.S. dollar ticked higher on Monday in anticipation and nonfarm payrolls this Friday will be seen as crucial.
|
|
Real GDP growth ticked up to 0.7% (quarter on quarter) in the second quarter, from 0.6% in the first.
|
|
Check. Netflix clearly understands what goes into creating a Christmas romantic comedy, and it has ticked all the boxes.
|
|
Limehouse admitted that she was "ticked" about missing the trip, but she soon realized just how lucky she was.
|
|
The composite PMI, which covers both manufacturing and services activity, ticked up to 53.8 in August, from July's 53.6.
|
|
Since the adult population has ticked up over that time, the party's share of registered voters has progressively slipped.
|
|
December's initial response rate came in at 61%, but the follow-up survey's response rate ticked up to 88%.
|
|
The S&P/ASX 224.48 index ticked lower by 27 points, or 5.73 percent, to 25.7,21.9 by 21.2 GMT.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 0.36% to $56.22 a barrel while Brent futures were up 0.16% at $63.49 per barrel.
|
|
For 2016, sales in Samsung's mobile division fell 3 percent year-on-year, though operating profit ticked up slightly.
|
|
U.S. crude ticked up 0.25% to $56.16 a barrel while Brent futures was almost flat at $63.37 per barrel.
|
|
Marlin Stutzman (R-Ind.) in the House, ticked through the figures he believes Pence will highlight on Wednesday night.
|
|
Trump's approval rating has ticked up in recent weeks and is currently at 47 percent, according to Rasmussen Reports.
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You keep your emotions in check, but in some ways you're ticked off and sad at the same time.
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The yen JPY=, considered a safe haven from risk, ticked higher on Amari's resignation, while Nikkei stock futures slipped.
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Homebuilder confidence ticked up in August with an increase in construction and rise in the sales of new homes.
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This, of course, ticked off Mallory ... who wondered if the whole deal was someone playin' a trick on her.
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Meanwhile, OPEC continued to reduce production in April, but output from top exporter Saudi Arabia ticked up last month.
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In Europe, while euro area inflation ticked up, credit growth slowed while German retail sales were weaker than expected.
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Spot gold prices ticked higher on Wednesday which gave a boost to Randgold, with shares ending up 3.5 percent.
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Approval of President Trump's handling of the economy also ticked down for the second straight quarter, but remains positive.
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With every box ticked it comes in at around $90,000, roughly the base price of a BMW 740i xDrive.
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The U.S. economy added a robust 227,000 jobs in January while the unemployment rate ticked up to 4.8 percent.
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I really want BMW's heads-up display and the nav system and so the technology package gets ticked too.
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While the unemployment rate ticked up in October to 220 percent, that is still near a five-decade low.
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Japan's Nikkei rose 22018 percent while MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan ticked up 20.5 percent.
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Spain The King of Spain is straight-up ticked off at leaders in Catalonia over the region's independence referendum.
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ET on Wednesday, prices ticked higher with U.S. crude trading at $52.09 per barrel and Brent hovering around $58.33.
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The pan-European STOXX 232 index ticked up less than 21.6221 percent and the FTSEurofirst 21.606 index ended flat.
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The unemployment rate ticked higher to 3.6%, in line with estimates, but remains around the lowest in 50 years.
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While he was down 57,000 ballots on election night, that total has ticked down to 17,000 votes on Thursday.
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But the guests began stirring after a near minute had ticked by and the bride had not yet appeared.
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U.S. government debt yields ticked upward on the first day of the trading week as politics took center stage.
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Excluding volatile food and energy components, the CPI ticked up 271.70 percent versus expectations of a 0.2 percent increase.
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The unemployment rate ticked up to 85033 percent from 3.9 percent, even as figures on labor participation remained steady.
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U.S. government debt yields ticked upward on Wednesday after economic data and a new Treasury auction drew investor attention.
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The dollar ticked up to 106.21 Japanese yen from 105.86 yen, and the euro dipped to $1.0965 from $1.1013.
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So 2,015 players (some of whom might be ticked off about it) will start the season wearing approved helmets.
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The S&P/ASX 20.9 index ticked lower by 266.82 points, or 285.643 percent, to 2285.64,21.9 by 21.7 GMT.
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Wall Street's three major indexes ticked up on Tuesday to end October with their biggest monthly gains since February.
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The overall share of Americans in the labor force ticked up 0.2 of a percentage point to 62.9 percent.
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General Electric shares ticked higher in after-hours trading following the earlier-than-expected retirement of Chairman Jeffrey Immelt.
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That's because the New England quarterback hightailed it for the locker room immediately after the final seconds ticked off.
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For Gilli, Yael's regular social worker, these visits were one more item to be ticked off a busy schedule.
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Spain's IBEX stock index was down 1.3 percent as it opened on Monday while government debt yields ticked up.
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Ripa reportedly got ticked — not at Strahan, but at Dave Davis — the general manager of WABC, which produces Live!
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The hours happily ticked by, filled with creative workshops, hikes through the woods, and conversations held across bunk beds.
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But he dismissed the chance of raising the BOJ's yield target any time soon, even if inflation ticked up.
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Gas prices have ticked up since the beginning of the year, and are now sitting around $2.64 per gallon.
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They have steadily ticked higher since then, according to Ethan Dornhelm, vice president for scores and analytics at FICO.
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But a 1-1 fastball to Martinez ticked off Sanchez's glove and rolled to the backstop, advancing both runners.
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In Europe, London's FTSE 100 ticked up 0.5% after the Bank of England announced another emergency interest rate cut.
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The Labor Department said average hourly earnings ticked modestly higher in July, putting the annual rise at 2.7 percent.
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Czech rates markets price in cuts over the next year although rates have slightly ticked up in recent weeks.
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Czech rates markets price in cuts over the next year although rates have slightly ticked up in recent weeks.
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In keeping with past early-season buildups, his speed has ticked up each outing, reaching 262 to 286 m.p.h.
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President Trump's job approval rating has ticked up and the unemployment rate is the lowest in nearly two decades.
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The euro ticked up to $1.0752 after touching a near three-year low of $1.0636 in the previous session.
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U.S. crude ticked up 1.17% to $55.57 a barrel, supported by expectations of a drawdown in U.S. crude inventories.
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But the opening never came, they lost the ball, and a couple more minutes have ticked off the clock.
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The Labor Department said Wednesday that the consumer price index ticked up 0.1% last month, matching its January increase.
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By halftime, though, it was tied, and the result hung in the balance as time ticked away in regulation.
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"Eighteen, 19, 20," she said as Harden's teammates cleared the space around him and the shot clock ticked away.
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Nordstrom — The department store company's stock ticked 2.8% higher following an upgrade to neutral from underweight from J.P. Morgan.
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Pan-European Euro Stoxx 50 futures were up 1.108553% and German DAX futures ticked up 0.1% in early trade.
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Headline inflation rose to a seven-year-high of 53% last month, while core inflation ticked down to 3.9%.
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U.S. crude ticked up 0.2 percent to $44.83 a barrel, while global benchmark Brent rose 0.3 percent to $47.56.
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For instance, new Rolex Daytonas are not easy to find, so the price for vintage ones has ticked up.
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As her heels ticked toward the front of the store, Market Depot suddenly seemed very white and very still.
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Taking questions from reporters Wednesday, Jordan ticked through the reasons why the Freedom Caucus believes Koskinen should be fired.
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She ticked through all of the Republican candidates he's supported financially, including her own challenger in 2012, former Sen.
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Wheat ticked lower after drawing some support on Thursday from an unexpected sale of U.S. white wheat to China.
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Jay Sekulow, Trump's personal lawyer, ticked off the denials from the President, the vice president and the Justice Department.
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The unemployment rate ticked up to 5 percent last month, from 4.9 percent, as more Americans have rejoined workforce.
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U.S. stocks ticked higher following the data's release, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average trading around its session high.
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Shares of Dell ticked higher then fell 5% below closing price following the computer giant's mixed third-quarter earnings.
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Looking to commodities, oil prices ticked lower in morning trade as rising output from OPEC members weighed on sentiment.
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And the unemployment rate ticked up for a good reason: More people have jumped back into the job market.
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Chile's peso flit between negative and positive territory even as prices of copper, the country's top export, ticked up.
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European shares ticked up on opening, with Germany's Dax , France's Cac and Britain's FTSE all about 0.3 percent higher.
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Over that time, Republicans positive ratings have climbed a whopping 48 points, as independents have ticked up 12 points.
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The slender black hand of the clock ticked and twitched, like an old man tapping and jerking his cane.
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Oil prices ticked higher on Tuesday, lifted by indications that supply is gradually tightening, especially in the United States.
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They note that his approval ratings are still mediocre, even if they have ticked up modestly in recent weeks.
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Humberto's winds ticked up to 75 mph last night, strong enough to be classified as a Category 1 storm.
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As the 50 minutes ticked by, it became clear Steve had no desire to own his mistreatment of women.
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The top-line number came in well above the average jobs gains we've seen all year, revisions were higher, unemployment rate ticked down, average hourly earnings ticked up and then areas that were previously weak or struggling like manufacturing and retail trade rebounded a bit and other job gains were pretty broad.
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The pace of additions is nonetheless slowing and churn rates have ticked up, albeit remaining at best-in-class levels.
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Excluding food and energy, the so-called core PCE price index ticked up 0.1 percent after being unchanged in November.
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They're ticked off at government in general, including the way President Enrique Peña Nieto has handled the drug war. 5.
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But all was clearly not well, with Ferrari mechanics hurriedly changing the car's spark plug as the seconds ticked away.
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There have been 123 African Americans killed by police in 2016 alone, and Clinton ticked through many of their names.
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However, the pressure eased -- and the clock ticked back -- with the signing of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty in 1970.
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Shares of First Solar ticked up nearly 2 percent after the solar technology team released its fourth-quarter earnings results.
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The Kings took a brief lead when Dustin Brown's shot ticked off the skate of Kovalchuk and fluttered past Lehner.
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The poll found Trump's job approval rating had ticked up 4 points to 43 percent following release of the findings.
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Fitbit (FIT)'s stock briefly ticked up Wednesday morning after the announcement, then fell around 1.5% from its previous close.
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The unemployment rate ticked higher, to 3.6 percent, as the labor force participation rate rose by 0.2 percent, to 63.4.
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I got ticked off at the black b—–d because he has gutted our resources and spends money on Muslims.
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American CEO confidence in the economy ticked up in the first quarter, the first time in more than a year.
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The agency also found that U.S. gasoline stockpiles ticked down slightly, while distillate fuel stocks fell by 3.6 million barrels.
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She ticked off her latest problems to a nurse: weakness, occasional chest pains, trouble sleeping, feeling cold all the time.
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He had an opportunity for a shot early, but he hesitated while one second after another ticked off the clock.
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Wall Street stock indexes ticked up a day after the S&P 500 closed at its highest since early December.
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As for death, "quand la vegn, la vegn", and her prized collection of chiming clocks ticked her way towards it.
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Shares of L Brands ticked 1% lower after the Victoria's Secret owner posted disappointing sales, despite better-than-expected profit.
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Nonfarm payrolls rose 225,000 for the month, well above Wall Street estimates, and the unemployment rate ticked higher, to 3.6%.
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The unemployment rate ticked higher to 3.6%, but the labor force participation rate also increased 0.2 percentage point to 63.4%.
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The index for the Los Angeles metro ticked up again for the month and is up 6.5% year-over-year.
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Israel The US is ticked off at Israel over its plan to build new housing tracts in the West Bank.
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On the one hand, the official unemployment rate ticked down last month, to 4.9 percent from 5 percent in December.
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The Latino vote has ticked upward in North Carolina, from 1.1% at this point in 2012 to 1.8% in 2016.
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"We're not done perfecting our union," observed Obama, as he ticked off needed policy advances that included criminal justice reform.
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Support for impeachment proceedings has also ticked up among independents, from 19% to 22%, and Republicans, from 3% to 6%.
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If anything, my blood pressure ticked up; I'd have to put in another late night just to meet my deadlines.
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U.S. Treasury yields ticked higher, extending Thursday's gains after an auction of $20.7 billion 22.6-year bonds saw weak demand.
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With the dust yet to settle, for this week's Trader Poll tell us who ticked you off most over Brexit:
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LIESMAN: BUT A BUNCH OF INFLATION INDICATORS HAVE TICKED UP. NOT NECESSARILY THE FED'S PREFERRED INDICATOR, THE PCE PRICE INDEX.
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A deaf cat gets kind of ticked off because he can't figure out who woke him up from a nap.
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Suddenly I played differently, rushing into crowds of monsters and leaping out, then immobilizing them while their life ticked down.
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And ticked-off users are taking to Twitter to let Mozilla know how they really feel about the whole thing.
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Princess Sofia ticked off the last official event on her calendar today before she's due to give birth in September.
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Caixin's composite manufacturing and services PMI, also released on Monday, ticked up to 50.9 in July from 50.6 in June.
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Regionally, pending sales in the Northeast rose 85033 percent and sales in the South ticked up 0.4 percent in January.
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In that time frame, renewable energy (excluding hydropower) has ticked up from the low single digits to around 10 percent.
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The U.S. economy added 156,000 jobs in August, while the unemployment rate ticked up slightly to 4.4% — missing economists' expectations.
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Microsoft shares ticked higher Thursday ahead of the company's evening earnings release, on a morning when stocks struggled for gains.
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But that growth rate has ticked down from 12 percent in the previous quarter and 17 percent a year ago.
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MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan ticked up 0.1 percent, while Japan's Nikkei average lost 0.2 percent.
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Approval of President Donald Trump's handling of the economy also ticked down for the second straight quarter but remains positive.
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The yield on the 30-year Treasury bond, meanwhile, ticked as high as 2.731 percent, its highest in a month.
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Lujan distributed a memo to members that declared "the House is in play" and ticked through polling and recent trends.
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And the clash only escalated as minutes ticked by and Kasich showed no hurry to end it in a draw.
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In economic news, the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index ticked down to 97.8 in April from 101.4 in March.
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Delivery of breakfast or morning snacks soared 13% between 2012 and 2017, while lunch deliveries ticked up 3%, NPD says.
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Soybeans ticked up as the oilseed market remained underpinned by growing hopes of a trade deal between Washington and Beijing.
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The odds of at least one rate hike by January 2020 ticked up to 1.8% on Friday, according to CME.
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Expectations for a rate hike in December ticked up following the report's release, according to the CME Group's FedWatch tool.
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"By the way, when you let your health insurance policy lapse, your wife gets really ticked at you," he said.
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But the unemployment rate ticked down to 4.9 percent from 5 percent, the lowest level since February 2008. http://bit.
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Oil prices ticked higher on Wednesday after a U.S. crude inventory report showed domestic crude stocks falling more than expected.
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Three dogged news technology specialists — Michael Kane, Caitlin Lovinger and Chris Tatti — got to work as the minutes ticked by.
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As the participants were served their beef Wellington, Trump ticked through the NFL fight and his pleasure with the response.
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That may be why the company's stock barely ticked down in after-hours trading after the financial results were announced.
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Elsewhere, oil prices fluctuated in afternoon trade, but ticked higher by the European close, following reports of increased Saudi output.
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As the relative-income model predicted, those who'd learned that they were earning less than their peers were ticked off.
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Yext shares ticked higher and later dipped negative in extending trading Wednesday after reporting better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings.
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Expected gauges of market volatility in the pound ticked higher though it remained well below levels seen in November 2018.
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The "Fast Money " traders debated how to position their portfolios as the Dow Jones industrial average ticked higher on Tuesday.
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Shares of GGP jumped more than 5 percent in after-hours trade following the news, while Brookfield's stock ticked lower.
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Platinum ticked down 0.09 percent to $930.70 per ounce, after hitting a near three-month low in the previous session.
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In April, construction of single-family homes ticked up slightly by 0.4 percent to an annual rate of 21625,2900 units.
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Hydropower, a renewable energy that doesn't get as much attention as wind or solar, ticked up from 6.5% to 7.5%.
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Cancellations "ticked up slightly and unexpectedly" in early April amid press coverage about the coming increases, the Netflix letter said.
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As a result, the ranks of the uninsured have ticked up in recent years, after falling from 2014 to 2017.
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The S&P/ASX 20.9 index ticked lower 21.3%, or 6.5 points, at 6,665.7, its lowest close since July 2.
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Since then, the yield on a 2529-year T-bill has ticked up from 2100 percent to about 25.64 percent.
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U.S. Treasury yields ticked higher, extending Thursday's gains after an auction of $214.7 billion 21.5-year bonds saw weak demand.
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As a result, the ratio of short-term foreign debt to reserves ticked up to 29.6 percent from 28.9 percent.
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The headline general business conditions index ticked lower to 18 from last month's 19.5, but remained at a healthy level.
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On Wednesday, however, the yield on the 093-year U.S. Treasury note ticked higher to last stand at 2.9 percent.
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Once he left the field, once the clock ticked 24, once tomorrow came, he knew it would all be over.
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G10 Even in the euro zone, where the index is deep below zero, data surprises have ticked higher of late.
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But researchers say firearm homicide has ticked upward recently and also helps explain the rise in gun deaths since 2015.
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