FTSE

Stocks around the world tanked in the wake of the U.K. vote to leave the EU. But stocks in Greece — a nation rife with EU discontent — fell the hardest.

Stronger commodity prices failed to offset domestic concerns over the stability of improvement of the real economy in China.

Markets in China tumbled the most among global benchmark indexes this year, and extended their steepest monthly sell-off since the 2008 financial crisis.

As jitters from the attacks in Paris dissipated, global markets rose Thursday on encouraging comments from the U.S. Federal Reserve.

Tourism and related industries may take a hit while so-called safe havens like Treasurys could get a bump.

China's October industrial production growth cooled to 5.6 percent year-on-year though it was cushioned by a just-above-forecast 11 percent jump in retail sales.

European markets fall amid a slew of weak earnings while Asian markets stayed mixed following hints of a possible increase in interest rates by the U.S. Fed in December.

The London-listed mining and commodities giant pledged to slash its debt by one-third.

A week-long sell-off in benchmark government bonds upset world financial markets.

Chinese stocks led Asian equities to seven-year highs on expectations of more stimulus from Beijing.

The dollar hit a new nine-year high and stocks worldwide headed for their first back-to-back rise of the year on Thursday.

Quarterly earnings should provide direction on a day that seems set for a slow start after a string of record-breaking sessions.

A weak yen helped lift Japanese stocks while Asian stocks climbed despite Chinese data narrowly missing expectations.

While Chinese indexes rose on President Xi Jinping's comments, Indian stocks rallied on the last day of the country's mammoth election.