Europe

Markets in Europe fell mildly from multi-year highs on Tuesday, but sentiment remained high on generally strong corporate news. 

Markets in Europe edged lower on Monday after posting big gains last week, but trading volumes were light, with markets in the U.K. closed for a holiday.

Markets in Europe were little changed on Friday as traders awaited the all-important monthly U.S. jobs reading for the month of April.

The broad S&P 500 notched a fresh record close Monday as shares of many technology heavyweights tacked on big gains.

Wall Street zipped higher on Monday, with technology, energy and materials shares leading the way on the back of solid economic data.

U.S. stock-index futures pointed to a higher open for Wall Street as traders braced for a week filled with economic releases and more corporate earnings news.

Investors seized on signs of policy support from Japanese and European central banks to drive world shares higher, denting appetite for German bonds.

The euro fell almost 2 percent and share prices tumbled across Asia on Monday as Greece looked set to default on its debt repayment this week, forcing Athens to impose capital controls to halt bank runs.

Fund of funds manager Anthony Scaramucci of Skybridge Capital says, 'If you believe the U.S. economy is generally intact, then it’s an unbelievable time to buy.'

Asian markets got off to a cautious start, with Japanese stocks pulling further away from six-week lows as Russian troop build-up continues near Ukraine.

Deutsche Bank shares tumbled following a surprise 4Q loss due to a steep drop in debt trading revenues, heavy litigation and restructuring costs.

The Swiss government agreed to create a legal basis that will allow its banks to settle investigations by U.S. authorities over tax evasions. 

A possible deal for Citizens would represent one of the largest banking deals since the '08 crisis and substantially increase TD's U.S. footprint.

As geopolitical volatility builds in Eastern Europe, analysts warned that Citigroup’s exposure to emerging markets creates a near-term headwind.

AT&T ruled out attempting to acquire the U.K.'s Vodafone for the time being, despite ample speculation of a possible tie-up.

The sales beat was sparked by strength in European markets like the U.K., France and Russia.

The ratings firm cited tougher regulation, fragile global markets and Europe's weak economy.

The NFL will play three regular-season games at two London stadiums next season.

As Russia's move to send its military into Ukraine rattles global markets, some of the most recognizable companies in the U.S. are also bracing for whatever might lie ahead.

As Russia's move to send its military into Ukraine rattles global markets, some of the most recognizable companies in the U.S. are also bracing for whatever might lie ahead.