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Stock markets fell throughout the main advanced economies and sovereign yields picked up.

Stock markets fell worldwide, with more marked declines in Europe than in the US.

Stock markets were mixed, with moderate advances in the US and small losses in Europe.

Stocks slipped and sovereign yields slid, with a strong compression of Euro Area periphery sovereign spreads.

Stocks climbed in Asia and the US but slipped in Europe and sovereign yields declined.

Investors remained relatively cautious during the last day of the week with slight increases in most developed stock markets.

US stocks closed flat while European stocks declined and sovereign yields retraced moderately.

The adoption by the US Senate of a fiscal 2018 budget resolution brought optimism about the chances for tax cuts and supported a small decrease in sovereign yields.

US stock markets slipped in a low-volume session in which treasury markets were closed for the Columbus Day holiday.

Markets were relatively quiet, with mild movements in stock markets (advancing in the US and retracing in Europe) and stable sovereign yields.

Stocks and sovereign yields retreated as investors weighted the Federal Reserve's next policy move.

Investors remained cautious during the last day of the week with most of the main developped stock markets relatively stable and small decreases in sovereign yields.

Small gains in most of the stock markets with the exception of the Spanish stock market that registered loses due to the tensions regarding the Catalan question.

Investors remained relatively cautious with small gains in most of the developed stock markets and slight decrease in European sovereign yields.

Developed stock markets registered reasonable gains as the earning season started on a the right foot, especially in the US.

Equities went down in most of the developed countries as investors are assessing earnings and remain prudent before the ECB meeting.

Stock markets were mixed and sovereign yields declined as investors struck a tone of caution at the start of the week.

Stock markets ended the week on a positive note as they advanced supported by good earnings and macroeconomic data.

As expected, the European Central Bank announced its plan to halve its monthly bond purchases to 30 billion euros starting in January.

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