Data: S&P 500 joins rest of world in correction

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
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U.S. stocks trended lower for the fifth consecutive session Monday, weighed down by concerns about a Federal Reserve interest hike, a bleak earnings season and a potential government shutdown later in the year.

Since reaching an all-time high of 2,135 on May 20, the S&P 500 is back in correction territory, down nearly 11 percent.

Here's how the rest of the world is trading in relation to U.S. and it's not pretty: