Dow Jones

Wall Street on the back foot after productivity data disappoints and dollar continues to fall

Dow Jones and Nasdaq on track to recoup losses as Brent and WTI prices climb.

Wall Street in the red as oil prices fall 5% and offset strong earnings from Alphabet, Mattel and Michael Kors.

US markets on back foot as oil prices fell by more than 3% after China manufacturing PMI hits three-year low.

Dow Jones closed 1.4% lower despite higher oil prices.

A fresh decline in oil prices and disappointing results from Apple and Boeing dragged US stocks in the red.

US stocks gained after oil prices rebounded as investors awaited the beginning of the Federal Reserve meeting.

Wall Street follows European and Asian stocks high as more economic stimulus looks on the cards.

Wall Street looks to recoup some of the heavy losses from the previous session, while oil falls again below $28.

US stocks followed Asian and European markets in the red soon after the open as oil prices extended losses.

US stocks recover as confidence returns despite poor GDP figures from China.

Wall Street firmly in the red after poor economic data as oil prices plunge below $30 a barrel.

Wall Street stocks flat after hitting three-month low in previous session.

On the FTSE 100 in the UK, commodity traders and miners were leading the surge.

Wall Street opens in positive territory as investors await the beginning of the earnings season

Brent Crude and West Texas Intermediate trading were below $33, the lowest point since 2004.

Markets in Europe, Asia and the US were affected by bad Chinese economic news on year's first day of trading.

US stocks kicked off 2016 on a downbeat after poor Chinese data throttled Asian and European markets.

Janet Yellen's 'dovish hike' gave a great scenario for markets.

Nikkei index poised to make biggest one-day gain in four years.

The FTSE 100 dived to 6,022.32 points but climbed up to almost recover its losses.

The gross domestic product grew by 3.7%, around 0.5 percentage points higher than market expectation.

The rebound of the Shanghai Composite was originally attributed to a jump in Wall Street stocks.

The Dow Jones Industrial average jumped 400 points, the S&P 500 gained 1.5% and Nasdaq was up 2.5%.

The FTSE 100 hit its lowest point since 2013 on Black Monday, but recovered slightly the day after.

JPMorgan Chase and Apple took the lead on Wall Street. S&P 500 jumped by 1.7%.

IBTimes UK explains what the shares slump in China means for investors.

Market shaves £74bn from value after sharp decline in Chinese markets with mining and oil and gas leading.

Wall Street traders saw the US stock market benchmark nose-dive by almost 6%.

Investors weighing up the prospects of a rate hike from the Federal Reserve in September.