A sell-off in retail shares ahead of the start of the US holidays added to Wall Street’s woes as technology shares, including Apple, continued their global slide.

US stocks slipped as Apple absorbed its worst loss in more than four years.

Goldman Sachs has reported an 18% rise in third-quarter net income to 2.52bn US dollars (€1.94bn).

US stock and bond prices fell again today after the Labour Department said the economy continues to add jobs at a strong pace, and investors worried about a three-day surge in yields.

US stocks finished mostly higher today, but they surrendered most of an early gain as worries about rising tariffs once again dampened investors' enthusiasm as the second quarter came to an end.

Global stock indexes kept climbing as investors around the world grew more optimistic that a trade dispute between the US and China will be resolved without much damage.

Worries over protectionist trade policies and controversy surrounding technology companies have prompted investors to pull money out of the US market.

US stocks sank again as investors worried about tariffs and rising trade tensions.

Wall Street got exactly what it wanted from today's jobs report: solid hiring, moderate wage growth and continued low unemployment.

Wall Street capped several days of choppy trading on Friday with a broad rally that gave the stock market a modest gain for the week.

Stocks on Wall Street have ended their strongest week in five years and have now recovered more than half the losses they suffered at the beginning of the month.

China's stock market benchmark plunged 5.5% on Friday and other Asian markets were off sharply after the Dow Jones industrials on Wall Street plummeted more than 1,000 points, deepening a week-long sell-off.

Stocks on Wall Street plunged again today as for the second time in four days the Dow Jones industrial average sank more than 1,000 points.

It was another shaky day on Wall Street yesterday as indexes rallied in the morning then sank in the last few minutes of trading.

The best way to insulate Ireland from any fallout from the potential of more global market turmoil, following this week’s Wall Street sell-off, will be to balance the books and invest in public services, according to Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe.

FTSE 100 Index has bounced back from a brutal sell-off that wiped trillions of pounds off global markets in response to fears that rising inflation could spark interest rate hikes.

Some of the Irish stock market heavyweights swerved the global shares rout as US stock prices steadied following their precipitous Wall Street slide on Monday.

US stocks saw modest gains during another quiet session on Wall Street on Thursday, nudging the Dow Jones industrial average to a new high before 2017's final trading day.

US stock indexes capped another quiet day on Wall Street on Wednesday with slight gains, recouping some of the market's modest losses from a day earlier.

The growing political drama in Washington rattled Wall Street on Wednesday, knocking the Dow Jones industrial average down more than 370 points and giving the stock market its biggest single-day slump in eight months.

US stocks have failed to get any momentum going after car makers said their sales are shrinking.

“I don’t mean to be disrespectful (but) this guy is a fraud.”

Wall Street stocks pulled back slightly on Monday, retreating from the records the market set last week.

US markets have proved resilient in the face of Donald Trump's surprise presidential victory, defying expectations of a sharp slump at the opening bell.

Investors remained in a buying mood on Election Day, sending US stocks broadly higher and building on big gains from a day earlier.

The slow, steady retreat of the US stock market ahead of the 2016 presidential election continued on Friday, with the market falling for a ninth straight day. Wall Street is now in its longest period of decline in more than three decades.

Shaky results from consumer companies dragged the US stock market lower on Tuesday as well-known names like appliance maker Whirlpool and athletic apparel maker Under Armour suffered their worst losses in years.

Major US stock indexes closed modestly lower on Monday, with some of the biggest declines coming in oil and gas companies as energy prices turned lower.

A batch of disappointing company earnings news helped put investors in a selling mood on Tuesday, pulling US stocks sharply lower.

US stocks fell on Thursday as drug companies and banks absorbed large losses.

A mostly listless day of trading left US stock indexes little changed on Monday, hovering just below the record highs they set late last week.

Oil prices fell about 2% yesterday, weighed by a rallying dollar and continued market uncertainty over the UK’s shock vote to exit the EU.

The drinks were flowing in Miami Beach that evening when Wall Street’s top cop crashed the party.

A jump in oil prices and some deal news helped send stocks up broadly today, breaking a three-day losing streak.

Stock indexes are ending mostly lower in a relatively quiet day of trading on Wall Street.

Stocks closed mostly higher in quiet trading, led by gains in consumer companies.

Apple fans keep buying iPhones, but Wall Street keeps worrying the company will not be able to match last year’s blistering sales pace.

Following an indecisive day on Wall Street, US stocks turned around in the last minutes of trading to end with modest gains.

US stocks closed with solid gains, led by health care companies and banks.

Wall St stocks jumped almost 2% yesterday in the latest volatile session as investors weighed the impact of a stumbling Chinese economy and global market turmoil on the Federal Reserve’s impending decision about when to raise interest rates.

Investors were braced for another turbulent today as Asian stocks bobbed in and out of negative territory when markets opened.

US stocks have slumped again after an apparent recovery from yesterday's "Black Monday" wipe-out.

Disappointing earnings from several big US companies put Wall Street investors in a selling mood, giving the stock market its first decline in four days.

US stocks advanced yesterday as investors grew more optimistic that there would be a breakthrough in talks between Greece and its lenders.