Wall St climbs to record highs
The latest US jobs and manufacturing data bolstered expectations.
The latest US jobs and manufacturing data bolstered expectations.
Wall Street weakened as bank stocks fell following disappointing revenue updates.
As Wall Street was closed for a holiday, equities in Europe were mixed.
Wall St rallied sending the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq to record highs.
Wall Street moved higher as investors eyed minutes from the latest Federal Reserve meeting
Wall Street moved higher amid initial relief about US Donald Trump's budget plan.
Investors tried to assess the impact of Donald Trump firing of FBI Director James Comey.
Major US stock indexes gained, with the S&P 500 ending at a record high close.
Wall St seesawed as optimism about better-than-expected corporate earnings.
Wall Street was mixed as investors awaited Apple's latest earnings.
President Trump says he's actively considering a breakup of giant Wall Street banks.
Investors eyed the start of a meeting between two of the world's largest economies.
Investors digested the implications on the decision to cancel vote on health-care reform.
Wall Street advanced as investors scrutinised the vote on a Republican healthcare bill.
A decline in Nike shares offset a gain in stocks of Microsoft and Apple.
Markets spooked by concern at US President Donald Trump's ability to deliver on plans.
Snap, the parent company of Snapchat, has floated on the New York Stock Exchange and made its founders multi-billionaires.
Twitter reported quarterly revenue that fell short of estimates after the struggling social-media company restructured its advertising
WATCH: Investors need to be prepared for the inevitable moment Donald Trump says or does something that has a serious market impact.
Presidential attention didn't just change the rules for financial advisers. It helped change how investors shop for financial help.
European equities slid, with the UK's FTSE 100 Index breaking a record streak.