A continuing impact of China's slowing economy has been dramatic hits to U.S. companies doing business in China and no company has a bigger bite of the Chinese market than that guru of iPhones, Apple, which has lost business drastically due to China's inability to buy more of their phones.  Apple's shares have been falling steadily, 3.2% just today, well below their 200 day moving average, and moving the rest of Wall Street in the same direction.  In reaction, the market first went up 35 points only to then fall over 130 and then recover all but 47.  The vagueness of direction coming from the Fed is not helping matters, as investors struggle to predict when the rate hike will happen.  Will it be September or December?  The Fed has been pretty clear that there will be no hike until the U.S. economy is more stable so that should be a good indicator that it's not going to be September.  Nevertheless, the markets want more clarity and so nervous sell offs continue and will continue.  Volume was below last week's averages but on par with longer term averages this year at 6.4 billion.

As for yesterday's crashing stock market in Greece, it nary made a headline when the following events scooped the bad news:
Greece and lenders strike upbeat tone, deal seen on bailout | Reuters

Markets | Tue Aug 4, 2015 6:13pm EDT

Wall Street moves lower on Apple, interest rate worries

BY NOEL RANDEWICH

DJ:    17,550.69  -47.51       NAS:      5,105.55  -9.84         S&P:      2,093.32  -4.72

(Reuters)  Wall Street ended lower on Tuesday for a third straight session as investors worried about a rise in interest rates while Apple's shares hit their lowest in over six months.

The iPhone maker's shares fell 3.21 percent to $114.64, firmly below their 200-day daily moving average, a key technical level closely watched by traders. The stock was the biggest drag on the three major U.S. indexes.

A slowdown in China and skepticism over demand for iPhones were contributing to pressure on Apple's shares, traders said.

"Apple has been the weak sister in the market today," said Alan Gayle, senior investment strategist and director of asset allocation at Ridge Worth Investments in Atlanta, Georgia. "But if you look at the sectors, most everything is down with the exception of materials."

Stocks extended losses after Atlanta Federal Reserve President Dennis Lockhart told the Wall Street Journal that September may be the right time for Fed to lift interest rates.

The Dow Jones industrial average .DJI fell 0.27 percent to end at 17,550.69 and the S&P 500.SPX lost 0.22 percent to 2,093.32. The Nasdaq Composite .IXIC dropped 0.19 percent finish at 5,105.55.

Eight of the 10 major S&P sectors fell, with the utilities index's .SPLRCU 1.64 percent decline leading the losers.

The Fed has said it needs to see a sustained economic recovery before it raises interest rates for the first time in nearly a decade.

Soft economic data had prompted some investors to argue that the Fed might hold off on raising rates until December. After the Fed meeting last week, investors expected a rate increase in September.

"The market is getting such a mixed bag of rhetoric from the Fed, it seems like the Fed isn't sure what it's going to do," said Jack Ablin, chief investment officer at BMO Private Bank in Chicago.

After the bell, shares of crafts website Etsy (ETSY.O) fell 9 percent and Walt Disney (DIS.N) lost 1.4 percent after the companies posted quarterly results that disappointed Wall Street. First Solar (FSLR.O) posted better-than-expected quarterly results and guidance and its stock was up 10 percent.

During the session, American International Group (AIG.N) fell 2.82 percent after the insurer's underwriting income fell in almost all of its units, while home and auto insurer Allstate (ALL.N) fell 10.15 percent after its profit missed expectations.

Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones on the NYSE by 1.23 to 1. On the Nasdaq, 1,414 issues fell and 1,376 advanced for a 1.03-to-1 ratio favoring decliners.

The benchmark S&P 500 index was posting 32 new 52-week highs and 26 new lows; the Nasdaq Composite was recording 91 new highs and 127 new lows.

Some 6.4 billion shares changed hands on U.S. exchanges, below the five-day average of 7.0 billion this month, according to BATS Global Markets.