U.S. stock prices ended the volatile trading week higher as markets rallied on the growing belief that the Federal Reserve may slow the pace of its interest rate hikes.

U.S. stock prices rose last week as the Fed noted that they will consider slowing the pace of interest rate hikes at the next meeting in December.

Lexington was honored to host some of the finest thoroughbreds in the world during the Breeders’ Cup World Championship. As we reflect on that experience and the international flair accompanying it, it’s hard not to contemplate at least some of the potential implications our local experiences may have for the world beyond. Inflation, perhaps?

U.S. stock prices declined last week as investor sentiment shifted on mixed economic data.

U.S. stock prices surged last week as investor sentiment improved with the most recent inflation data.

U.S. stock prices declined last week as hawkish sentiment from Fed Chairman Powell's press conference dashed hopes for an impending pivot in monetary policy.

U.S. stock prices advanced last week as investor sentiment improved for risk assets. Investors have been concerned that companies would report less favorable earnings and analysts would be forced to lower expectations for growth next year.

U.S. stock prices regained traction as investors reacted positively to some prominent earnings reports and signs that the Federal Reserve might slow its pace of interest rate hikes.

U.S. stock prices continued their volatile trading as the S&P 500 reached its lowest level since November 2020 before rallying to end the week down -1.53%.

U.S. stock prices started off the new month and quarter on a positive, but volatile, foot.

U.S. stock prices continued their slide lower as investors grappled with turmoil in UK financial markets and inflation data that paved the way for the Fed to continue their hawkish monetary policy.

U.S. stock prices fell sharply as the Fed increased interest rates and reset expectations of their resolve to continue in the face of persistent inflation.

U.S. stock prices fell as the S&P 500 recorded its largest weekly decline of the quarter.

U.S. stock prices moved higher, snapping a string of three weekly losses, as moderating inflation fears appeared to have supported sentiment.

U.S. stock prices declined for the third consecutive week as investors price in the impact of higher interest rates that may linger, especially if the economy remains stable.

U.S. stock prices ended the week with a sharp decline. Most of the losses were at end of the week after Fed chair Powell’s statement that regardless of unemployment levels, raising interest rates and holding them at an elevated level until inflation is tamed remains the priority.

U.S. stock prices ended the week lower, snapping a string of four consecutive weekly gains for the S&P 500 and NASDAQ as investors digested a host of earnings and economic data.

U.S. stock prices moved higher for the fourth straight week, the longest string of weekly gains since November 2021, as investors welcomed the idea that consumer prices may have peaked.

U.S. stock prices finished the week mixed as investors weighed U.S.-China relations, earnings and a much stronger-than-expected jobs report.

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.