U.S. stock prices moved higher last week as markets shrugged off a downbeat GDP report in hopes that economic contraction may slow the Fed's aggressive hiking cycle.

U.S. stock prices gained as companies in the S&P 500 have generally reported better than expected results for the second quarter.

U.S. stock prices declined as inflation rose to 9.1%, the highest annual increase in more than 40 years.

U.S. stock prices advanced as signs start to emerge that the economy may be able to withstand an imminent recession.

U.S. stock prices could not maintain positive momentum as major indices rotated back toward losses for the week.

U.S. stock prices snapped their three-week losing streak as major indices regained their footing after entering bear market territory.

U.S. stock prices continued their downward trajectory as persistent inflation, central bank tightening, and higher yields sent markets lower.

U.S. stock prices recorded another week of solid losses despite some early-week strength as market volatility continued. The S&P 500 returned -5.04% as markets turned south Thursday afternoon and into Friday as investors grappled with a hotter-than-expected inflation reading and upcoming monetary tightening in Europe.

U.S. stock prices declined as investor sentiment shifted back toward skepticism around the Fed’s ability to restrain inflation. Now that the first quarter reporting cycle has effectively ended, analyst expectations for the second quarter have come into focus.