Stocks rose last week despite mixed signals on inflation as investors kept one eye on the Fed’s September meeting.

Stocks rebounded last week as investor optimism for a September rate adjustment and strong Q2 corporate results overcame the rollout of fresh tariffs.

Stocks fell last week as investors assessed progress on trade negotiations, new U.S. tariffs, and fresh data on the U.S. economy.

Expectation-beating Q2 results from several companies, trade updates, and investor optimism for more trade agreements pushed market averages to solid gains.

Trade developments and continued momentum pushed all three major averages to modest gains again for a shortened holiday trading week.

Stocks staged a broad-based rally last week on investors’ hopes for a lasting Middle East ceasefire, hitting fresh record highs along the way.

Stocks fell last week as an up-and-down mix of trade progress and anxiety, economic news, and geopolitical tensions netted out.

Stocks rallied last week as investors responded to upbeat economic data and easing trade tensions.

Stocks advanced over the short trading week, bolstered by a possible trade deal with the European Union (EU) and an upbeat corporate report from a mega-cap tech company that creates semiconductors used in the creation of artificial intelligence.

Stocks moved lower last week as fiscal fears and fresh tariff threats loomed over market sentiment.

Stocks were mixed last week as volatility dropped despite ongoing trade concerns and the Federal Reserve's update on short-term rates.

Stocks pushed higher last week as investors cheered the White House’s constructive comments on trade, upbeat Q1 corporate reports, and an encouraging jobs report.

Stocks pushed higher last week, spurred by the White House's reassuring comments that progress was being made with trade talks.

U.S. stocks slipped over the shortened trading week as Q1 corporate reports started to roll in.

Stocks ended the week with a strong gain as traders continued to focus on tariff talks while appearing to overlook upbeat news on inflation.

Stocks fell broadly last week as domestic and foreign markets reacted to the White House’s tariffs.

Stocks moved lower last week as investors swung from exuberance to disappointment on news over tariffs and inflation.

Investors endured another volatile, whipsaw week as ongoing trade talks and White House comments about the economy unsettled investors.

Stocks continued their slide through a volatile week. U.S. trade policy drove much of the market’s movement, broadening investors' concerns about economic growth and inflation.