US stocks

A new Brexit poll showed a swing in favour of the 'remain' camp ahead of the 23 June vote.

Selling in the pound sterling eased against the US dollar after Brexit campaigning was temporarily suspended.

The Federal Reserve has decided to delay implementing an interest rate hike.

The indexes dropped for a fourth straight session, as concerns over the Fed meeting and Brexit vote weighed.

Stocks dropped for a third straight session, with the Dow and S&P 500 hitting their lowest close since 24 May.

Stocks finished lower as oil prices also snapped a 3-day win to end down over 1%.

The Fed chair said a rate hike could still happen despite a disappointing jobs report on 3 June.

Oil prices rebound to end up after a weekly report revealed a decline in US crude oil inventories.

The meager gains were helped by a bounce in oil prices and better-than-expected manufacturing data.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its first four-month winning streak since June 2014.

Fed Chair Janet Yellen is expected to speak as she accepts an award at Harvard University on 27 May.

Oil surged to over $49 a barrel to hit new highs in 2016.

US stocks end with gains of more than 1% for their best day since March.

The three major averages shed less than 10 points each, closing off session gains to end slightly lower.

The S&P 500 erased gains from 2016 as Nasdaq barely clings on to gains made so far this year.

The S&P 500 and Dow Jones closed with little change while the Nasdaq finished 0.5% higher.

Apple led the Dow Jones higher after three straight weeks of declines.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq composite were dragged lower by Apple, which slid 2.4%.

Retail posted its worst day since 2011, led by losses by Macy's Inc.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose as healthcare stocks rallied on 9 May.

The Nasdaq Composite posted its 10th loss in 11 sessions, while the Dow and S&P 500 closed little changed.

The major averages dropped for a second session in a row due to concerns about overseas economic decline.

The Dow Jones rose triple digits, while the Nasdaq broke a seven-day losing streak.

The Dow Jones dropped 210.79 points, or 1.17%, to settle well below the psychologically key 18,000 level.

Meanwhile, the Nasdaq Composite posted its first five-day losing streak since 11 January.

The Dow Jones and S&P 500, however, managed to turn higher following three straight days of declines.

The Nasdaq Composite posted its first three-day losing streak since 9 February.

The Dow Jones dropped below the 18,000 level as telecoms and utilities sectors weighed heavily.

The blue-chip index saw its best numbers since 20 July 2015.

The S&P 500 also made gains while the Nasdaq Composite underperformed to end lower.