US stocks managed to eke out gains on Monday as bond yields eased off bigger gains and Wall Street largely shrugged off Moody's downgrade of the US credit rating. Meanwhile, investors digested developments in President Trump's tariff salvos.

UnitedHealth has gone from bad to worse, and its drop is impacting the Dow Jones Industrial Average even more than it is the S&P 500.

Futures on Wall Street are currently pointing to a negative start to Tuesday's trading session, even as investors brushed aside concerns arising from the Moody's downgrade. Monday's session saw the resultant gap-down from the downgrade being swiftly bought into,

Stock futures fell and Treasury yields soared on Monday as investors responded to news that a major ratings agency had downgraded its assessment of U.S. federal government debt.

Stock futures pointed lower on Sunday evening as investors weighed fresh warnings on U.S. debt and the potential for President Donald Trump's trade war to heat up again. Late Friday, Moody's downgraded the U.

U.S. stock futures pointed to slight losses early on Tuesday after eking out gains the previous day. The market looks to have largely shrugged off the latest downgrade of the U.S.’s credit rating and is looking for a new catalyst.

Soft inflation data lifted major U.S. stock indexes Tuesday, except for one notable exception: the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the blue-chip index that for many is synonymous with “the stock market.

Home Depot earnings are front and center for U.S. stock investors in what will be a busy week for reports including Target and Lowe’s and any tariff price impacts for consumers. FOX Business is providing real-time updates on the markets,

UnitedHealth's stock was a big reason for the Dow's gain on Monday, after it acted as the biggest drag for most of last week. The stock's price gain of $23.98 (8.2%) on Monday added about 147 points to the Dow's price.

U.S. stocks closed higher after an unsurprising US credit rating downgrade. Treasury yields rise. S&P 500 extends winning streak to six days.

Investors will get the first chance to react to Moody’s downgrade of the U.S. credit rating late Friday over rising government debt and they’ll also look for more progress from President Trump on trade deals as the week kicks off.