US stocks

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.

Stocks close the highest in months despite a disappointing meeting among oil producers.

The dollar fell to an 18-month low against the Japanese yen.

The Dow Jones closed up after a disappointing session on 5 April.

The Dow Jones dropped 133 points, its worst one-day drop since 23 February.

US stocks suffer losses after Asian and European markets post sharp declines and oil prices slide.

Crude oil futures slipped to settle at $35.70 a barrel following comments by a Saudi Arabian prince.

US stocks edge lower though investors remain buoyed by a dovish Fed's stance and positive economic data.

US stocks head lower despite stronger than expected report from the labour market.

The Nasdaq Composite, however, had its worst first quarter since 2009.

The Dow Jones closed up for the 17th time in March – the most since 2010.

Dow Jones and Nasdaq up after learning Fed will adopt cautious stance on interest rates.

The Nasdaq Composite also rose, but continues to be down 3.2% for the year.

Dow Jones and Nasdaq decline 0.3% as investors are cautious ahead of key speech from Fed chairwoman.

The Dow Jones and S&P 500 made slight gains while the Nasdaq closed down.

After paring sharp losses, US stocks closed, little changed from the previous session.

Dow Jones and Nasdaq in the red as oil prices decline and US durable goods orders data disappoints.

Crude oil prices dropped below $40 a barrel, leading declines across the board.

Dow Jones and Nasdaq lose ground as oil prices tumble more than 2% and Nike shares lose almost 5%.