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People are reflected on the electronic stock board of a securities firm in Tokyo Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 stock average dropped 126.60 points, or 1.2 percent, to 10,233.74 in the morning session while Asian stock markets fell Monday as investors sought less risky investments amid concerns over anti-government riots in Egypt. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara)AP - The tense stand-off in Egypt dominated market sentiment Monday as investors fretted about the potential impact on oil supplies and whether any other government in the region may soon face the wrath of its people.


Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Stock exchanges in Britain and the United States have enlisted the help of the security services after finding out they were the victims of cyber attacks, The Times newspaper reported Monday.(AFP/Getty Images/Spencer Platt)AFP - Stock exchanges in Britain and the United States have enlisted the help of the security services after finding out they were the victims of cyber attacks, The Times newspaper reported on Monday.


AP - Are you too late to the rally?

A protester holds an Egyptian flag at a rally against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak outside the Federal Building in Westwood, California January 29, 2011. REUTERS/Eric ThayerReuters - U.S. stocks may struggle to return to firmer footing this week if anti-government riots in Egypt destabilize the Middle East, keeping investors on edge.


Reuters - Rising energy and materials shares, spurred by surging oil and gold prices, kept Toronto’s main stock index in positive territory on Friday, fending off a selloff in other areas in the wake of unrest in Egypt. The gain stood in contrast to stocks in the United States and emerging markets, which investors sold in reaction to street battles between protesters and Egyptian security forces.

An Egyptian trader works on her computer at the Cairo Stock exchange, 2006. Stock markets in several Gulf countries, where many leading firms have interests in Egypt, dropped on mounting concerns over developments in the world's most populous Arab nation.(AFP/File/Khaled Desouki)AFP - Stock markets in several Gulf countries, where many leading firms have interests in Egypt, dropped Sunday on mounting concerns over developments in the world’s most populous Arab nation.


People stand outside a closed currency exchange office in Cairo, Sunday, Jan. 30, 2011. The Arab world's most populous nation appeared to be swiftly moving closer to a point at which it either dissolves into widespread chaos or the military expands its presence and control of the streets. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)AP - Investors nervous about instability gripping Egypt drove Middle Eastern stocks down sharply Sunday as markets reopened following a weekend of violent protests.


File picture shows a general view of the stock exchange in Dubai. Several Gulf stock markets dropped Sunday on apparent concerns over developments in Egypt, with the Dubai market leading the plunge with a slide of more than six percent.(AFP/File)AFP - Several Gulf stock markets dropped Sunday on apparent concerns over developments in Egypt, with the Dubai market leading the plunge with a slide of more than six percent.


Saudi men pray as a trader is seen working at a Bank in the Saudi capital Riyadh. The Saudi stock market, the largest Arab bourse, plunged 6.43 percent to 6,267.22 points on Saturday as tensions soared in Egypt, where deadly anti-government protests continued for a fifth day.(AFP/File/Hassan Ammar)AFP - The Saudi stock market, the largest Arab bourse, plunged 6.43 percent to 6,267.22 points on Saturday as tensions soared in Egypt, where deadly anti-government protests continued for a fifth day.


Reuters - U.S. stocks may struggle to return to firmer footing next week if anti-government riots in Egypt destabilize the Middle East, keeping investors on edge.

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