US equity buying emerged after a fortnight of declines, the S&P500 up 0.9% on the day. Bond yields and risk-sensitive currencies are slightly higher.

The risk averse mood extended, with US equities falling to one-month lows, the S&P500 down 0.6% on the day. That weighed on risk-sensitive currencies and bond yields, with the latter also affected by an underwhelming US inflation report.

The risk averse mood extended, with US equities slipping for a sixth consecutive day amid little fresh news of note. The S&P500 is down 0.1%, and bond yields are slightly lower, while currencies are little changed.

US equities fell for a fifth consecutive day, amid ongoing concerns about valuations and economic growth. The S&P500 fell 0.8%, and the defensive US dollar rose. Bond yields also rose, helped by PPI data.

US equities fell for a fourth consecutive day, amid ongoing concerns about growth. The S&P500 fell 0.4%, as did US bond yields and the US dollar. The ECB was less hawkish than expected on QE, causing Eurozone bond yields to fall, although the EUR is little changed.

US equities again weakened slightly amid ongoing concerns about slower growth and stimulus withdrawal. The S&P500 fell 0.2%, as did US bond yields, while the US dollar rose.

US equities weakened slightly amid concerns slower growth and less stimulus may lie ahead. The S&P500 fell 0.3%, while US bond yields and the US dollar rose.

Markets were quiet during the US holiday. Equities remained upbeat, the Eurostoxx 50 up 1.1% to a 13-year high, while S&P500 futures rose 0.2% to a record high. The US dollar rose slightly.

The eagerly awaited US jobs report was weaker than expected, but only caused a modest fall in the US dollar. Bond yields actually rose in response, perhaps reflecting inflationary implications. The S&P500 closed unchanged.

The US dollar fell further ahead of key US jobs data and amid elevated risk sentiment. The S&P500 is up 0.3% at a fresh record high. Bond yields are little changed.