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Stocks were mixed and sovereign yields remained subdued as investors digested the outcome of Wednesday's Fed monetary policy meeting (see our take on the Fed's latest announcements here).

Investor's sentiment reflected again concerns on global growth as the ECB President, Mario Draghi, warned that risks to growth were on the rise.

Markets exhibited a positive performance after the release of better-than-expected sentiment indicators in the euro area.

Investor's sentiment turned slightly pessimistic in yesterday's session as concerns on global growth and trade tensions between the U.S. and the EU reemerged. In this context, stock indices decreased in most advanced economies and yields on sovereign bonds edged down.

The ECB reiterated that the slowdown in growth is driven mainly by global headwinds and temporary factors.

Investor's sentiment improved on Thursday on the back of positive economic data in the U.S. (jobless claims decreased to a 49-year minimum).

Investors ended the week in a positive note on the back of improving economic indicators in China.

Europeanand Asian stocks advanced on the back of positive growth figures in China (see our assessment here) while U.S. stocks closed with a modest decline due to the release of mixed earnings results.

Markets ended the week in a positive mood and stocks advanced moderately across the board.

Global stocks started the week on the up as U.S. and China representatives resume formal trade talks in Beijing.

Yesterday, the outcome of the Fed's meeting sparked a modest repricing of assets. U.S. stocks reversed early gains and U.S. sovereign yields declined.

Stock markets rose in most advanced economies as investors perceived that the strength in the U.S. economy can continue without inflationary pressures.

Investor sentiment deteriorated after a Donald Trump tweet revived the trade tensions between the U.S. and China.

Financial markets are still operating with a pessimistic tone since the U.S. and China stepped back in the trade negotiations this weekend.

Investor sentiment has stopped deteriorating as trade negotiations between the U.S. and China keep on going despite the increase in tariffs that took place on Friday.

Trade tensions continued to rattle financial markets at the start of the week.

Stocks rose across advanced economies as the rebound in risk assets from the trade-driven sell-off continued.

Investor sentiment improved mildly as news coming from the trade tensions between the U.S. and China were slightly conciliatory.

In yesterday's session a risk-off mood dominated investor sentiment. Stock indices declined across the globe and the price of safe assets (such as U.S. Treasuries, Japanese yen, Swiss franc and gold) rose.

Markets underwent a relatively quiet session as they paused to assess the scenario.