Currencies

Global stocks rebounded Monday from jitters about a struggling Portuguese bank as investors looked ahead to a busy week of data releases in the U.S., China and Europe.

If U.S. CEOs weren't worried about currency issues before, China's move to devalue the yuan should be a wake-up call. 

Wall Street expressed early jitters over the fast-moving situation in Ukraine, but investors eventually shrugged off concerns about Russia's next moves.

Bye Bye Bulls? Notwithstanding this week's steep drop, it still remains unclear whether U.S. equity markets are heading for a much-feared correction.

Fears about the health of emerging markets have zeroed in on Argentina, which is grappling with steep inflation and dwindling foreign-exchange reserves.

The Rise of Abenomics: For nearly two decades, Japan has been a nonfactor for U.S. investors. Now, the nation is storming back onto the global stage.

Even after the financial crisis and amid debt worries, the U.S. dollar's status as the world's go-to currency doesn't appear to be in serious jeopardy. 

Quantitative easing, the Federal Reserve's vast asset-buying operation, doesn't just push down interest rates -- it also weighs on the greenback.  

U.S. stock markets plunged in early trading Monday following a big drop in Chinese stocks.

U.S. stocks opened higher Monday as investors assessed the latest corporate deal news.

U.S. stocks opened lower as energy stocks dropped following another decline in the price of crude.

Stocks were solidly lower in early trading Monday, following a steep sell-off in China and other global markets.

U.S. stocks drifted mostly lower in early trading Thursday as investors reviewed the latest batch of corporate earnings news.

U.S. stocks veered between small gains and losses in early trading Monday following some earnings gains at big U.S. companies.

U.S. stocks were mixed in early trading Friday as investors assessed the latest earnings reports.

U.S. stocks headed lower early Monday, following declines in overseas markets on weak Chinese trade data and mounting worries about Greece's finances.

Asian stock markets drifted lower Tuesday after China reported its weakest economic growth in five years while Japan's benchmark dropped as investors cashed in gains from a 4 percent surge the previous day.

Global stocks were mostly lower Tuesday after Wall Street edged down and the World Bank trimmed its Asian growth forecast.

Asian stock markets mostly fell Monday following Wall Street's decline as uneasy investors mulled the timing of a U.S. rate hike and looked ahead to data this week on the slowing Chinese economy.

Asian stocks recovered from sharp losses in volatile trading Wednesday as investor sentiment improved amid reports of renewed Chinese government efforts to bolster share prices.