US and European equity markets fell last week in what was described as a relatively quiet week. The main news was President-elect Joe Biden’s announcement of a $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package >>
Despite increased social restrictions, rising coronavirus cases and deaths and protests from Donald Trump's supporters who stormed the US Capitol, global equity markets enjoyed a strong first full week of the year >>
Global equity markets fell slightly last week as the Brexit negotiations continued and "no deal" talk was now at a level that would have seemed "unthinkable" a year ago >>
The FTSE 100 ended the week at its highest level since March this year while in the US, the Dow Jones 30, S&P 500 and Nasdaq all recorded closing highs on Friday >>
It was an exceptional month for global equity markets in November as three potential vaccines emerged to overcome the pandemic >>
It was another positive week for global equity markets amid decreasing political uncertainty in the United States and positive vaccine news >>
Global equity markets stabilized last week following further positive news about possible coronavirus vaccines >>
Last week was very positive for global equity markets following great news about a possible coronavirus vaccine in a breakthrough >>
What a difference a week makes. The US election result and successful vaccine trials mean we can at last look ahead with more certainty >>
After a difficult last week of October, the major global equity markets bounced back last week despite the uncertainty of the US Presidential Election result >>
