Wall Street ended sharply lower on Monday amid rising U.S. Treasury yields as simmering tensions in the Middle East helped curb investor risk appetite. The three major U.S. stock indexes reversed initial gains to extend Friday's sell-off,
U.S. stocks are slumping Monday as higher yields in the bond market caused by a strong U.S. economy crank up the pressure on Wall Street. The S&P 500 was down 1.1% in afternoon trading, following up on its 1.
Wall Street wavered, U.S. Treasury yields rose and the Japanese yen hit a 34-year trough on Monday as solid data and a calmer Middle East after Iran's weekend attacks on Israel helped revive investor risk appetite.
Most U.S. stocks are weakening again Tuesday, as continued worries about high interest rates compete with strong profit reports from some big companies. The S&P 500 was 0.3%
U.S. stocks are hesitating in mixed trading, as strong profit reports from some big companies compete with continued worries about high interest rates. The S&P 500 was flat at the open of trading Tuesday,
Wall Street drifted toward gains before the market open on Tuesday as more corporate earnings come in, giving investors a break from fretting about if and when the Federal Reserve might cut
World shares skidded Tuesday following a slump on Wall Street after after a report showed American shoppers spent more at retailers last month than expected.
Stocks fell again on Monday as bond yields and volatility spiked amid worries about the timing of interest rate cuts and conflict in the Middle East. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell around 250 points,
U.S. stocks are wavering and oil prices are easing Monday with hopes that international efforts to calm escalating tensions in the Middle East may help.