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On Monday, stock markets surged after two weeks of corrections.

U.S. stock markets ended their worst week in two years on a positive note, while European stocks also suffered losses in the last session of the week.

The sell-off in global stocks that briefly looked to have ended mid-week came back, tipping stock markets into renewed declines.

European stocks stabilized and closed higher, but U.S. stocks were unsteady and ended Wednesday's session lower.

As expected, the Governing Council of the ECB did not introduce changes in its monetary policy stance and maintained its pledge to move slowly in removing stimulus, repeating that interest rates are expected to remain at present levels until well past the end of net asset purchases.

Stock markets retreated in the U.S. and advanced in Europe, while sovereign yields on 10-year bonds nudged down.

Stock markets rose in the U.S. but experienced widespread declines in Europe. In fixed-income markets, U.S. sovereign yields ticked up and European yields remained stable (with the exception of Portugal's).

U.S. stock markets slipped and the yield on 10-year Treasuries climbed above 2.6 percent.

Stock markets rose significantly in most developed countries during the last day of the week while yields decreased slightly in sovereign bond markets.

Stock markets continued to rise in developed countries with increases around 1% amid optimism on corporate earnings.

Slight increases in most developed stock markets while yields decreased in sovereign bond markets with the yield on the 10-year Treasury that remained above 2.60%.

Yesterday, higher risk aversion translated into declines in most developed stock markets.

Stock markets stabilized after the losses of the last two sessions and sovereign yields were roughly unchanged.

Volatility surged and global stock sell-off deepened yesterday with declines around 4% in the U.S. stock markets while in Europe decreases were more moderate. In sovereign bond markets, increased appetite for safe assets resulted into significant decreases in yields.

Developed stock markets continued to register strong declines during the last day of the week as investors adjusted to a surge in global bond yields.

Stock markets suffered losses for the third time in the week, with stronger declines in the Euro Area than in the U.S.

Stock markets suffered generalized losses, while in fixed-income markets core sovereign yields edged up.

Stocks rose supported by the release of strong earnings, both in the U.S. and Europe, while in fixed-income markets sovereign yields on U.S. and Euro Area bonds edged up.

With US markets closed for the Thanksgiving holiday, European stock markets advanced mildly and sovereign yields nudged up.

Stock markets dropped for second consecutive session, with the U.S. S&P500 Index dipping by -1.1 percent and the EuroStoxx 50 Index declining by -1.0 percent.