US stocks

Investors concerned fight over healthcare may slow down Trump's pro-growth policies.

Investors are cautious ahead of a likely interest rate hike announcement on Wednesday (15 March).

Friday report could provide yet more evidence that Fed will hike interest rates next week.

'There is a lot of pent-up selling' ahead of president's first major policy speech.

Fed minutes from this month's meeting reveal a rate hike is possible 'fairly soon.'

The Nasdaq hit a seven session streak not experienced since 27 December 1999.

Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen indicates interest rises may be on the way.

Dow posts its 22nd record close since presidential election as S&P 500 and Nasdaq also climb.

All three major indexes reached record highs, with the Dow Jones closing in at 20,172. 40.

Oil prices got a boost after supply data revealed larger than expected supplies.

After days of unease at president's behaviour, Trump's anti-regulation stance buoys markets.

Shares rose when Trump came in but firms are now weighing up his less business-friendly legislation.

US blue chip index broke barrier on solid corporate earnings and Trump's greenlighting of controversial projects.

A bearish Soros had bet that US shares would tumble after the Republican candidate's win.

Major indices gain ground, while dollar recovers from losses and gold posts biggest daily gain since Brexit vote.

Dollar and global markets expected to plunge as Donald Trump wins race to the White House.

The Dow and S&P 500 hit fresh records with the S&P posting its fourth consecutive record close.

The Nasdaq Composite was once again pushed into negative territory for the year.

Gains were bolstered by a sharp rise in oil prices.

All three major averages jumped 0.3% or higher following a stronger-than-expected jobs report on 8 July.

Investors are now waiting for the highly anticipated jobs report on Friday 8 July.

Stocks were led higher by rising oil prices and a 1% jump in healthcare sector.

US stocks fell on 5 July, taking the lead from markets in Europe and Asia.

The indexes closed June with the best 3-day performance in four months.

Fears over the Brexit vote took a backseat to a crude oil rally prompting stocks to close nearly 2% higher.

Markets worldwide appeared to rebound in the third day of trading following the Brexit vote.

The Dow Jones plunged more than 250 points in its worst close since mid-March.

Indications that voters in the UK are in favour of remaining in the EU prompted US markets to rally.

Polls ahead of the 23 June EU referendum reveal support for the remain and leave camps are nearly even.

Yellen cautioned against a Brexit, noting it could pose a risk for the US economy.