Wall Street plunged on Monday as fear of contagion from a potential collapse of China's Evergrande prompted a broad sell-off and sent investors.

Israel stocks were lower after the close on Sunday, as losses in the Banking, Technology and Financials sectors led shares lower.

U.S. stock indexes slipped on Friday led by major technology firms, while uncertainty over higher corporate taxes and an upcoming Federal Reserve meeting.

Israel stocks were higher after the close on Tuesday, as gains in the Banking, Financials and Technology sectors led shares higher.

European stocks rose on Monday, with oil, banks and utility shares driving gains as investors hoped that a strong euro zone economic recovery would outweigh.

Wall Street dipped on Thursday after weekly jobless claims fell to a near 18-month low, allaying fears of a slowing economic recovery, but also stoking worries.

France stocks were lower after the close on Wednesday, as losses in the Foods & Drugs, Gas & Water and General Financial sectors led shares lower.

The Dow Jones and S&P 500 fell on Tuesday, as worries over the slowing pace of economic recovery overshadowed hopes that the Federal Reserve.

Wall Street's main indexes hovered near record highs on Tuesday despite weakness in technology stocks, with the S&P 500 heading for a seventh straight month.

European stock markets weakened Thursday, hurt by deteriorating German economic confidence as Covid cases continue to rise ahead of a key meeting.

European stock markets traded higher Mon helped by bargain hunting after last week’s sharp selloff, but confidence remains brittle with European manufacturing.

The S&P 500 eked out a gain in a wild session Thursday, as strength in tech helped lift investor sentiment a day after the Federal Reserve's minutes.

London's FTSE 100 index will lose its second largest company by market capitalisation if shareholders back plans by global resource giant BHP Group to end.

Asian stock markets slipped after a string of data from China showed a surprisingly sharp slump in the global growth engine on Monday.

The Dow and S&P 500 jumped to record closes for a third straight day on Thursday, with mega-cap technology stocks driving the market higher as investors.

Wall Street's main indexes edged higher on Tuesday, helped by a rebound in oil stocks, while investors awaited a Senate vote on a much-anticipated $1 trillion.

European stocks hovered near record levels on Thursday as strong earnings from Novo Nordisk (NYSE:NVO) and Siemens helped counter weakness in miners.

Israel stocks were lower after the close on Wednesday, as losses in the Oil & Gas, Banking and Real Estate sectors led shares lower.

Asian shares were seeking a modicum of stability on Monday as a run of stellar U.S. corporate earnings put a floor under markets.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said Friday it will require additional disclosures from Chinese companies seeking a listing on U.S. stock exchanges.

The Nasdaq and S&P 500 indexes fell on Friday following a glum quarterly earnings report from Amazon.com, while data showing a strong rise in June consumer.

Sales at Giorgio Armani jumped 34% in the first half of 2021 as business in China and the United States helped the Italian fashion group bounce back.

The S&P 500 climbed to fresh highs, led by a jump in communication services after strong quarterly results from social media companies set.

Wall Street's main indexes rose on Tuesday, as economically sensitive stocks rebounded after a sharp selloff in the previous session.

The Dow sank more than 2% on Monday as fears a spike in COVID-19 cases would halt a broader economic recovery pummeled economically sensitive.