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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.

Stock markets slumped worldwide in a renewed bout of volatility at the end of the week, while gold rallied and U.S. and Euro Area sovereign yields nudged down.

U. S. stock markets rebounded strongly yesterday.

Volatility remained elevated in global financial markets.

European stock markets were mixed yesterday while stocks registered slight decreases in the U.S.

On Thursday, in the last session before the Easter holidays, stock markets posted gains both in the U.S. (S&P 500 +1.4%) and in Europe (Eurostoxx 50 +0.9%). Yesterday, European stock markets were still closed but U.S. markets opened back with losses (S&P 500 -2.2%).

European stock markets posted losses in their first session after the Easter holidays while U.S. stock markets rebounded after a mixed start.

Stock markets swung back and forth as they dropped in early trading and bounced back in the last part of the session.

Stock markets rebounded strongly, with the main Euro Area indices up by more than 2.0 percent and U.S. indices advancing around 1.0 percent.

Global stock markets terminated the week on a negative stance, with declines above 2% in the U.S. and more limited losses in Europe.

Global stock markets started the week with slight gains, after the Chinese President Xi Jinping sent a positive signal to the market saying he backs globalization and the opening up of China's market.

Global stock markets continued the week on a positive note, especially in the U.S. where the main stock markets indices gained around 2 percent yesterday.

Yesterday, investors adopted a more cautious stance that translated into small declines for most of the global stock markets, as tensions are escalating in the Middle East and Donald Trump is considering a military intervention in Syria.