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Stock markets rallied in advanced economies (with the exception of Italy, where the MIB index fell by -1.8%) on the back of possible talks between Chinese and US representatives to contain trade disputes

Financial markets started the week with optimism and stock markets rallied worldwide on the back of positive developments in trade talks to replace Nafta.

In the last session of the week, stock markets in Europe registered broad-based losses following the U.S.

The threat of further trade tariffs between China and the U.S. continued to drive financial volatility up in yesterday's session.

Global stock markets were mixed in yesterday's session. In the U.S., the S&P 500 closed flat while in Europe stocks rose across the board.

Stock markets were mixed, with slight gains in the Eurozone (with the exception of Spain's Ibex 35), a mixed behavior of the U.S.' main indices and small losses in emerging equities (which were driven by Latin American stocks and partially counterbalanced by Asian indices).

In yesterday's session, global stock markets undid the gains registered on the previous day and losses were broad-based across the globe.

Stock markets declined across the board in the last trading session of the week, while in fixed-income markets U.S. and German sovereign yields ticked up and Italy's sovereign spread rose to 285bp.

In yesterday's session, political uncertainty weighted on European financial markets, while the September's Fed meeting minutes focused the attention in the U.S.

In yesterday's session, financial markets operated in a risk-off scenario, partly fueled in Europe by the European Commission's response to the Italian budget, which hints the possibility of a rejection from Brussels.

Stocks ended the week with a mixed session as they rose in most European and emerging economies but declined in the U.S.

Global financial markets started the week in a negative tone and losses were especially pronounced in US equities (the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq decreased by 2.0% and 2.8% respectively).

Stocks ended the week with a mixed session in the U.S. and moderate losses in the euro area.

Volatility spiked and global stocks declined across the board amid concerns about the strength of the U.S.-China trade truce.

Global financial markets were in a quiet mood yesterday as they awaited for the ECB communication after the Governing Council meeting.

Stocks started the week with higher volatility and the main U.S. benchmarks slid to their lowest close in 14 months.

In yesterday's session, most international stock indices managed to register moderate gains on the back of a positive assessment of the trade talks between China and the U.S.

In the first session of the week, euro area stock indices edged down amid concerns of lower global economic growth in the following quarters.

In the first session of the week, optimism regarding trade negotiations between the U.S. and China (as Donald Trump said that talks are "going very well") and higher-than-expected earnings of U.S. companies improved investor sentiment.

Investors struck an upbeat tone in the first session of the week as they eye ongoing U.S.-China trade talks (high level officials are to meet on Thursday and Friday).