Wall St fell as investors reassessed their bets on increased US government spending and lower taxes.

Following Donald Trump's first press conference as US President-elect saw Wall Street fluctuate.

Wall Street gained as better-than-expected data from China underpinned optimism about the US outlook.

The Dow and S&P 500 fell from record highs as energy stocks moved lower with the price of oil.

Wall Street eked out gains, bolstered by bank stocks, while oil prices slid for the first time since OPEC's agreement to lower output.

Call it clickbait for Wall Street. Bank of America Merrill Lynch is redefining how to sell ideas to the financial elite.

Wall Street fell from record highs as investors locked in some profits from the post-US-election rally.

The European Central Bank warned that "the potential for an abrupt reversal remains significant" on financial markets.

The US dollar rose to the highest level in more than a decade.

Stocks on both sides of the Atlantic gained, and so did the US dollar, after Federal Chair Janet Yellen's testimony to Congress cemented

US Treasuries dropped, while the greenback strengthened amid expectations Trump will boost spending and inflation.

The New Zealand sharemarket ends weaker and well short of its recent record high as the reality of higher bond yields in a post US-election world starts to sink in.

The final weeks of campaigning have been no time to go all-in on US stocks.

Wall Street advanced, recovering from earlier losses, amid signs that US voters are favouring Hillary Clinton.

Equities on both sides of the Atlantic jumped after polls indicated Hillary Clinton is on track to win the US presidential election.

Shares in New York Stock Exchange listed Agria Corp - PGG Wrightson's biggest shareholder - have been suspended.

US stocks posted their longest slide since 1980, while Treasuries rallied on US data showing progress in labour market.

Uncertainty about the outcome of the US presidential election continued to weigh on sentiment.

Wall St was mixed amid better-than-expected US report on consumer spending and disappointing corporate earnings.

Wall Street was mixed, while US Treasuries slid, as the latest economic data cemented bets the Federal Reserve will raise its key interest rate in December.

Stocks on both sides of the Atlantic slid amid disappointing results from companies including 3M and Caterpillar.

Wall Street gained on optimism about the outlook for corporate earnings, and a fresh wave of merger activity.

Equities on both sides of the Atlantic fell amid disappointing earnings from Travelers and Nestle.

Wall Street gained with the price of oil and as US companies including Yahoo! reported better-than-expected quarterly earnings.

Wall Street climbed, pushing the Nasdaq to a fresh intraday record high, as investors repositioned themselves after the US Federal Reserve kept its target interest rate steady.

Wall Street was little changed as investors eyed Friday's US jobs data to gauge the odds of a Federal Reserve rate increase this year.

Wall Street slid with shares of retailers and car makers amid concern that a better-than-expected pace of consumer spending is not sustainable.

Wall Street was mixed to start its week, with energy stocks falling alongside a drop in the price of oil.

Wall Street was mixed amid disappointing earnings from Ford Motor and better-than-expected results from Facebook.

Wall Street slid with the price of oil, pushing down shares of Chevron and Exxon Mobil, as investors awaited a host of key events.