all time highs

Gainers

• United States Natural Gas (NYSE: UNG) up 1.40 percent to $7.98. Nat gas stores fell for the week ended November 25th, by about 1 billion cubic feet to 3.851 trillion cubic feet.
  
  Analysts on the Street were looking for a gain of 9 to 13 bcf for the week. The draw may have been a surprise, but mixed weather across much of the U.S. may have caused consumer to crank the heat up.
  
  Stores are still at all-time highs however, leaving plenty of room for prices to increase on any hints of a fall in

Fears of inflation and global turmoil have sent precious metals surging, with gold trading at all-time highs above $1,500 an ounce.

How much further can it climb? - Fears of inflation and global turmoil have sent precious metals surging, with gold trading near all-time highs and close to $1,500 an ounce.

How much further can it climb?

Kia Motors says annual net profit and sales surged to all-time highs last year as it sold a record number of vehicles.

Gold prices are at all-time highs, and historical experience tells us that investing in gold has been an excellent way to hedge against severe market downturns or economic crises.

Here are the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions posed by beginner gold investors about building your pot of gold.

Here is a recap of the top news items from this week on Wall Street: 1. Investor concerns related to the banking sector remained this week as, following last week mortgage mess, a group of bondholders (including PIMCO, the NY Fed and BlackRock) filed a lawsuit against BofA (NYSE: BAC) claiming that the bank's Countrywide unit failed to properly service loans of so-called sour mortgages.

Shares of BofA fell more than 4% on Tuesday of this week. 2.

DynaVox (Nasdaq: DVOX) 30.4% LOWER; Management is withdrawing its FY11 Guidance included in its earnings release dated August 25, 2010 and will provide a further update to the investment community as more information becomes available. Click here to see the full report.

Golden Minerals (AMEX: AUMN) 27.3% HIGHER; trading sharply higher today as gold continues to rise to all-time highs.

A Google official has announced this morning that the search giant is back in action in China. Google, the second most popular search engine in China, behind Baidu, announced in January of this year that it would no longer censor its search results on the Chinese version of its website, against the wishes of the Chinese government.

As a result, Google's stock price plummeted while Baidu's stock price saw all time highs, surpassing Google on the stock market.

Here is a recap of the top news items from this week on Wall Street: 1. The trade that has dominated this market for the last... lets just say a while -- dollar down, gold and oil up -- finally took a breather this week.

Gold, which last week was introduced to new all-time highs, fell almost 4% this week and closed around $1,115.

Meanwhile, crude oil fell more than 8% from $75.80 on Monday to $69.64 at Friday's close. 2.

1. On Wednesday, the Dubai government said it would restructure its corporate flagship, Dubai World, and asked creditors to accept delayed payments.

Dubai World is seeking a six-month moratorium on interest payments. The news sent world markets tumbling Thursday and Friday.

2.

Gold (NYSE: GLD) continued to new all-time highs earlier in the week, but sold off at the week's end as the dollar strengthened on a 'flight to quality' trade following the debt concerns in Dubai.

3.

Here is a recap of the top news items from this week on Wall Street: 1. Demonstrating investors near- and medium-term concerns related to the stock market, gold prices hit new all-time highs this week.

Gold finished this week's trading above $1,050 and related miners and producers rallied with the commodity.

As the trade normally goes, the US dollar moved in opposition to gold. 2. Alcoa (NYSE: AA) kicked off the Q3 earnings season this week, beating the Street's estimates on both the top and bottom line.

As Alcoa has previously been a "serial misser", traders cheered the news, also in hopes