NASDAQ 100

Stocks hit some significant recovery milestones last week. Is it time to break out the top hats and champagne? Not quite, especially if you watched the market dip Friday. Traders continue to worry ...

U.S. stocks lose momentum but hang onto gains for the week. Home sales, durable goods and GDP on the agenda when trading resumes.

U.S. equities turn negative Friday on fresh concerns over disruptions from Greek debt problems.

Wall Street made modest opening gains as traders digest the week's economic readings.

While inflation looks tame, high unemployment drags on broader market. FedEx outlook lifts transport sector.

Readings support expectations for long, slow recovery; investors weigh fresh concerns over Greek debt.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose Wednesday to close at a new high for 2010. It was the Dow's seventh straight advance. The gain means the Dow has joined the Standard & Poor's 500 index and Nasdaq composite index in reaching the best levels since 2008. The catalyst for this latest increase was the Fed's decision Tuesday to hold its key lending rate at a record low of essentially zero. A government report that prices at the wholesale level fell by the biggest amount in seven months boosted investors' belief that inflation is being contained.

Markets add to recent gains after the Fed's rate decision and falling price data. Nike bests expectations.

Wall Street cheers for central bank's cheap lending, improved view of economy. Intel, AMD benefit from rise in tech spending.

Traders turn cautious after warning about America's credit rating and mixed industrial figures.