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Global stock markets were mixed yesterday and investors continued to adopt a cautious stance as they are still evaluating the outlook for central bank policy normalization and the impact it could have on interest rates.

U.S. stocks rallied at the end of the week while European stocks posted moderate gains.

Stock markets rose worldwide as the S&P500 closed at its highest level since February 1st.

Stock markets declined in the U.S. while experiencing more moderate losses in Europe.

Once again, global stock markets suffered generalized losses that were more marked in the U.S. than in Europe.

Global markets suffered a new bout of volatility as stocks dropped, sovereign yields declined and the dollar weakened against the major international currencies.

European stock markets registered strong declines on Friday while the U.S. Indices' late rally was muted by investor concern about the impact of American tariffs on the global economy.

Global stock market indices posted small gains yesterday as concerns about a potential trade war diminished. In sovereign bond markets, U.S. 10-year yields climbed back towards 2.9% while most Euro Area yields declined.

Global stock markets registered small gains yesterday while in sovereign bonds markets, U.S. 10-year yields increased slightly as global trade-war concerns intensified.

Most developed stock markets registered small gains as trade worries eased.

The main global stock markets indices registered increases yesterday while in Europe, long-term sovereign bonds yields continued to decline, with the exception of yields on Italian bonds.

Most of the global stock markets indices registered timid gains around 0.5% yesterday.

Most of the developed stock markets registered small decreases while in sovereign bonds markets, yields continued to decline slightly.

Global stock markets were mixed as investors gauge the implications of the latest changes in the Trump administration, especially after the declarations of the new White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow that signaled support for a strong dollar and took a tough line on China.

Stock markets decreased slightly in the U.S. as investors are still concerned about the changes in the Trump administration.

In the last session of the week, stock markets advanced both in the U.S. and Europe, while in sovereign bond markets yields were roughly stable.

Worldwide, stock markets suffered losses which were led by tech companies.

Stock markets rebounded worldwide after having suffered losses in the first session of the week.

Stock markets were mixed throughout the session and closed with moderate losses both in the U.S. and Europe.

Global financial markets suffered a new spike of volatility as stock markets tumbled worldwide and investors rushed to the U.S. and German bond markets.