Gina Francolla is the Senior Producer of Quantitative & Market Data Services at CNBC.
Gina Francolla is the Senior Producer of Quantitative & Market Data Services at CNBC.
It's been two years since Donald Trump was inaugurated as president of the United States. In that time, defense and tech stocks, have blown everybody out of the water.
Stocks have bounced off the Christmas Eve lows and many of the worst performers are the stars of the two-week period since then, including General Electric, Netflix and many energy names.
The stock market is ending the year on quite the ugly note. Here is where we stand statistically.
U.S. stocks swooned again on Thursday after the Fed raised interest rates and said that it would continue to let its balance sheet shrink
Stocks sank Monday as investors grew worried that the Fed's plan to raise rates could be too much for the economy and stocks to handle.
Stocks in the financials sector had a tough day on Friday, falling into bear-market territory as a tumultuous week on Wall Street came to an end.
During Bush 41's one term in office, the S&P 500 gained 52 percent, trailing only his GOP predecessors Ronald Reagan and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
PG&E shares plunged after the company said that if its equipment is responsible for the "Camp Fire," the cost of the damage would exceed its insurance coverage and harm its financial health.
Even as stocks were steadier Tuesday after Monday's sell-off, some charts still look dicey, and that could be a warning for the broader market.
Amazon closed in a bear market Monday as the e-commerce giant added to a 20 percent decline from all-time highs reached back in September.
Data also provided by 
