DOW JONES

Near record-highs and technical resistance levels, earnings and developments at the Fed could be reasons for a pause in the rally.

In the absence of key data releases, investors could focus on earnings statements and comments from various Federal Reserve officials.

The Fed's leadership, quarterly company earnings and economic data should hold investors’ attention.

Nonfarm payrolls data and the effect of the government shutdown on the unemployment figure should hold investors’ attention.

After witnessing a stellar showing from stocks in the previous trading session, investors have much more to look forward to on Thursday.

Quarterly results could once again provide direction to markets ahead of Thursday’s GDP and jobless claims data.

Investors will strain to interpret the Fed’s take on the economy for hints about the future of its quantitative easing program.

The effects of a strong showing last week are expected to spill over to Monday-morning trade.

Fears of a government shutdown, weakening inflation data in Europe and underperforming factories in China lowered investor sentiment.

Economic data including GDP, jobless claims and home sales data are coming up while the debt ceiling question continues to dent sentiment.

Investors have one eye on the week's economic data, and the other on the U.S. budget/debt ceiling spat in Washington.

The index’s shake-up is the biggest in almost a decade, as three big companies are displaced by three better-performing businesses.

Investors await crucial jobs data that could influence the Fed's call on its bond-buying program while Syria hangs in the balance.

Questions about the possibility of a US intervention in Syria will weigh on markets.

U.S. stock are set to open higher, buoyed by positive economic data from the euro zone and China.

Investors will evaluate U.S. Q2 GDP and jobless claims data, as the threat of an immediate military strike on Syria recedes.

U.S. stock markets could open higher on Thursday, ahead of data on jobs, home prices and manufacturing activity.

Investors will sift through economic data and chatter that the Fed's stimulus tapering may be accelerated.

Investors are weighing a jobless claims downtrend against the possibility of a Fed stimulus tapering this year.

A continuation of the Fed's stimulus and a rise in factory activity in the EU and China to keep sentiment upbeat, pending U.S. economic data.

Investors will focus on 3 key data points this week: the Fed meeting, Q2 GDP, and the July U.S. jobs report.