U.S. stock indexes fell, oil prices declined and Chinese stocks suffered their worst selloff in more than two years as Beijing sticks to its zero-Covid strategy while faced with increasing cases in major cities.

Major stock indexes fell after signs built that the Fed will tighten monetary policy aggressively to fight inflation.

U.S. stocks fell as technology shares came under pressure. Nasdaq fell 2.1%, despite strong results at Tesla that sent its shares higher.

The electric-vehicle maker reported a quarterly profit of $3.3 billion and signaled that production would keep growing despite shutdowns in China.

Shares of the online used-car dealer are down 20% in the past two days and nearly 80% since their peak last summer as investors digested the company’s latest earnings report.

Shares turned in their biggest fall since 2004 after the streaming giant reported that it lost subscribers in the first quarter.

U.S. stock indexes were mixed and bond yields dropped as investors assessed the impact of higher inflation on corporate earnings.

U.S. stock indexes rose as investors awaited a cross-section of earnings, including from Netflix and IBM, for insights on how businesses are weathering high inflation.

The selloff in government bonds continued. All three major U.S. indexes finished in the red.

Here are seven major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.

The three major U.S. stock indexes fell this week as investors worried about persistent inflation, consumer spending and the prospects of an economic slowdown.

The Dow industrials fell following a batch of reports from major financial firms. Twitter shares zigzagged after Elon Musk offered to buy the company outright.

U.S. stock indexes notched gains as the first earnings reports from major companies began to roll in and investors considered the highest inflation in four decades.

Stock indexes gave up their early gains as inflation data showed that consumer prices accelerated to a four-decade high in March.

Transportation stocks were hot, thanks to optimism about economic growth. Now investors are turning away.

The telecom company’s stock rose in the first trading session after it completed a deal to merge its media business with Discovery.

Technology shares dragged major U.S. stock indexes lower as investors worried that rising interest rates would erode the value of their future earnings.

Shares of Indonesia’s ride-hailing, e-commerce and financial services company closed above their IPO price, catapulting the company into the ranks of the country’s most valuable stocks.

Here are seven major companies whose shares moved on the week’s news.

The Nasdaq and S&P 500 notched weekly losses of more than 1%, as investors assessed the latest signals about Fed policy and the war in Ukraine.