S&P 500

The Dow Jones Industrial Average on Wednesday experienced its biggest one-day drop since June 2020.

Shares are sharply lower in Asia after a broad retreat on Wall Street.

Stock futures were lower early Wednesday morning after a solid gain for equities in the previous session.

The S&P 500 Index is down about 15.9% to date in 2022. But if the market's worst days inspire you to sell, you will miss the upside, research shows.

While many investors may be wondering what to do in such a tumultuous market, Warren Buffett says the answer is simple: Try not to worry too much about it.

Shares are higher in Asia after another wobbly day on Wall Street extended a losing streak for markets.

U.S. stock index futures were flat during overnight trading on Monday.

Stock futures were higher Sunday evening after a week of steep losses that ended on a high note, and ahead of a big earnings week for retailers.

With the S&P 500 near a bear market, investors need to accept that buying on the dip, even blue-chip stocks, isn't so simple, and volatility will continue.

The S&P 500 climbed 2.4%, led by more gains in the highly volatile technology sector.

Investors could get a reprieve in the week ahead from the vicious selling cycle that has gripped the stock market since late March.

Investors looking for value in the stock market during the ongoing downturn may be "deluding themselves," according to Sean Corrigan, director at Cantillon Consulting.

Shares of Tesla and Twitter have tumbled this week as investors deal with the fallout and potential legal issues surrounding Tesla CEO Elon Musk and his $44 billion bid to buy the social media platform.

Stocks ended another bumpy week with a gain Friday, but not enough to keep the market from lodging its sixth weekly drop in a row, the longest such streak since 2011.

The S&P 500 is more than 18% from its all-time high, putting it within striking distance of an official bear market.

Stock futures rose slightly Wednesday evening after the latest CPI data showed inflation is still running hot.

Investors are awaiting the release of April's consumer price index Wednesday morning for the latest temperature check on inflation.

April's consumer price index may show inflation has reached its height.

Rising inflation, Ukraine war and supply-chain woes are weighing on investor sentiment.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield fell below 3% on Tuesday as fears of rising inflation and a potential economic slowdown lingered.

Bearish investor sentiment continued to weigh on the major averages earlier on Monday.

Stocks continue to slump on fears about inflation – and whether the Federal Reserve can bring down prices without sparking a recession.

As interest rates in the U.S. rise, investors can put their money to work by looking at certain companies in the S&P 500, says venture capitalist Kevin O'Leary.

Investors are pouring into low-volatility and bond alternative ETFs in the search for yield amid rising rates, J.P. Morgan Asset Management's Byron Lake

The stock market ended an unusually turbulent week with its fifth straight weekly decline.

"Right now, I think a curious mind would be buying stocks selectively, not selling them indiscriminately," the "Mad Money" host said.

The moves came after stocks sold off sharply in Thursday's regular session.

Some economists suggest that home sales this year could decline as much as 10% from 2021 levels.

Volatile markets can be scary for investors. Here's what financial experts say to keep in mind when stocks whiplash.

Traders are digesting the Federal Reserve's balancing act of aggressive moves to tamp down inflation.

Investor Peter Boockvar warns the Federal Reserve will not be able to meaningfully contain surging inflation, and there's not much more consumers can withstand.

Stock futures fell slightly after Fed Chair Jerome Powell ruled out the possibility of bigger rate hikes and sent investors into relief rally mode.

Investors who keep their eyes closed for the most harrowing scenes may miss out on bargains.

Stock futures were largely flat in overnight trading as investors braced for the Federal Reserve's big interest rate decision on Wednesday.

Investors are coming off a wild up-and-down session for stocks, with the S&P 500 rising on Monday after hitting a new 2022 low.

Citadel's flagship fund Wellington gained 7.5% last month, bringing its year-to-date performance to 12.7%, according to a person familiar with the returns.

U.S. stock index futures were flat in overnight trading on Sunday.

Berkshire Hathaway added to its Chevron bet significantly during the first quarter, making the energy stock the conglomerate's the fourth biggest equity holding.

The economy is being pulled in multiple directions at once, weighed down by soaring energy, food and housing prices while being buoyed by a tremendous labor market, pent-up demand, consumers with high savings and continued strong business investment.

Nasdaq fell more than 13% in April — the tech-heavy index's biggest monthly loss since the 2008 financial crisis.

Stocks were pummeled on Friday with the Nasdaq slumping more than 4% to post its worst month since 2008. Why things have gotten so bad in Wall Street.

More steep losses for technology stocks pushed the S&P 500 down 3.6% on Wall Street Friday.

Nasdaq 100 futures fell Thursday evening following an extravaganza of Big Tech earnings, with disappointments from Amazon and Apple.

OptionsPlay Chief Strategist Tony Zhang explains how to use covered calls to get the most out of your portfolio in a volatile market

Market gains were led by tech stocks, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index up more than 2 percent in pre-market trading.

Stock futures rose in overnight trading as the market shook off the April sell-off and investors reacted positively to earnings from Meta Platforms.

How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday

The hedge fund industry attracted its largest inflows in seven years during the first quarter as investors sought downside protection amidst a volatility spike.

The major averages continued their April sell-off, and Wall Street considered earnings that came in after the bell.

The Senate confirmed Lael Brainard to be the Fed's next vice chair, a long-awaited step in her ascent to the top of the central bank.

Nasdaq futures fell slightly after stocks bounced on Monday afternoon and ahead of Big Tech earnings.

Twitter shares are up 3% on reports the company's board may be close to deal with Elon Musk on his bid to buy platform.

Investors are looking ahead to a packed week of corporate earnings, including reports from Amazon, Apple and Microsoft.

The Dow Jones industrial average slumped 2.8% after briefly skidding more than 1,000 points. The S&P 500 had its biggest one-day loss in almost seven weeks.

The Dow Jones industrial average slumped 2.8% after briefly skidding more than 1,000 points. The S&P 500 had its biggest one-day loss in almost seven weeks.

Stocks slumped on Wall Street Friday, leaving the S&P 500 with its biggest one-day loss in almost seven weeks, as worries deepen about a surge in interest rates and the U.S. central bank's efforts to fight inflation.

Asian stock markets are lower after the Federal Reserve indicated it might raise interest rates more aggressively to cool U.S. inflation.

Stocks ended mostly lower after another day of drifting around Friday, leaving the market with its first losing week in the last four.

Asian shares have tracked a retreat on Wall Street after details from last month’s Federal Reserve meeting showed the central bank plans to be aggressive in fighting inflation.

Asian shares are mostly lower as investors eye the war in Ukraine and what the world’s central banks might do to keep inflation in check.

Homebuilder stocks have lagged far behind the broader market during Wall Street’s swoon this year, weighed down by fears that rising mortgage rates could severely dampen sales.

Companies in the S&P 500 bought a record amount of their own stock last year and don’t show any signs of slowing down.

Stocks rose for a fourth day in a row Friday, closing out their biggest weekly gain since November 2020.

Stocks fell again after another bumpy day of trading on Wall Street Friday, marking the fourth losing week in the last five.

Asian shares have declined after Wall Street logged its biggest drop in more than a year as markets were jolted by another surge in oil prices.

Stocks around the world tumbled Friday, after even a gangbusters report on the U.S. jobs market wasn't enough to pull Wall Street’s focus off its worries about the war in Ukraine.

Relief flowed through Wall Street on Friday, even as deadly attacks continued to rage in Ukraine.

Shares in Asia have fallen sharply after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered forces into separatist regions of eastern Ukraine, suggesting a long-feared invasion was possibly underway.

The stock market's blockbuster gains in 2021 helped pad savers' retirement accounts, lifting the average balance on some popular investment plans to new highs.

Shares have mostly fallen in Asia as investors remain anxious over the possibility that Russia could invade Ukraine.

Stocks tumbled again Friday, and this time bond yields joined in the swoon as worries about an imminent Russian invasion of Ukraine piled onto Wall Street’s already heavy list of concerns about inflation and interest rates.

Shares are mostly lower in Asia after a sell-off on Wall Street spurred by news that inflation jumped 7.5% in January.

Asian shares are mostly higher as investors try to gauge U.S. inflation, tensions between Russia and Ukraine and the impact of the pandemic.

Stock indexes ended mixed and Treasury yields jumped Friday as Wall Street's expectations rise that the Federal Reserve may soon start raising interest rates sharply.

Stocks have swerved scarily this year, with big swings and sharp drops.

Asian shares are mostly higher after a historic plunge in the stock price of Facebook's parent company helped yank other tech stocks lower on Wall Street.

Asian shares have advanced, mirroring broad overnight gains on Wall Street.

The stock market is losing crucial support from the Federal Reserve.

Asian shares have declined after a late-afternoon sell-off wiped out gains for stocks on Wall Street.

World shares are mixed after China reported that its economy expanded at an 8.1% annual pace in 2021, though growth slowed to half that level in the last quarter.

Shares are mixed in Asia after China reported that its economy expanded at an 8.1% annual pace in 2021, though growth slowed to half that level in the last quarter.

A late-afternoon recovery in technology stocks helped erase most of the market's losses Friday, but it wasn't enough to keep major indexes from logging their second losing week in a row.

Asian shares are sinking in cautious trading following a decline on Wall Street amid continuing worries about the omicron coronavirus variant, especially rising cases in China.

Stocks ended lower on Wall Street Friday and Treasury yields rose as investors anticipated the Federal Reserve will stay on course to raise interest rates as soon as March.

Asian shares are trading mixed as worries about the omicron variant of coronavirus tempered optimism set off by a rally on Wall Street.

Wall Street ended 2021 on a weak note Friday, but still managed to end the year with big gains.

Asian shares are rising although optimism set off by a rally on Wall Street was dampened by concerns about the potential impact of the omicron coronavirus variant.

Wall Street delivered another strong year in 2021, as a spike in consumer demand fueled by the reopening of the global economy pumped up corporate profits.

Stocks closed lower on Wall Street, marking their third losing week in the last four.

Stocks have climbed in Asia, tracking Wall Street's gains, after the Federal Reserve said it would accelerate its pullback of economic stimulus.

Stocks pulled back below their recent record levels on Wall Street Monday as the market's momentum slowed down following its best week since February.

A late wave of buying sent stocks to solid gains on Wall Street Friday, sending the S&P 500 to another record high.

Stocks have advanced in Asia after another broad rally on Wall Street as investors wagered that the new variant of the COVID-19 virus won’t pose a big threat to the economy.

Wall Street closed out a bumpy week with more losses on Friday following a mixed reading on U.S. jobs markets that investors said was tough to parse.

Wall Street is worried about the Federal Reserve pulling back its massive support for financial markets.

Asian shares are mixed amid nervous trading due to worries over the newest coronavirus variant.

Asian shares are mixed as investors continue to cautiously weigh how much damage the new omicron coronavirus variant may unleash on the global economy.

The skeptics of Wall Street have gone missing.

Asian shares are trading mixed after a worrisome report on U.S. inflation that slammed into the bond market and knocked stocks lower on Wall Street.

Shares are mostly higher in Asia after Wall Street benchmarks managed to close mostly higher.