European stocks ceded their earlier gains as renewed concerns around artificial intelligence hit technology shares. The UK’s FTSE 100 outperformed after a bigger-than-expected drop in inflation.

There’s been no dearth of sell signals for Tesla Inc. It’s facing a potential sales halt in California, an electric vehicle slowdown across the US and is losing market share in China and Europe.

European stocks fell as data showed a continued cooling in the US labor market. Defense stocks dropped after US negotiators offered Kyiv significant security guarantees.

Moderate weakness in this week’s US job numbers could feed bullishness toward stocks by increasing the probability of further Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts, according to Morgan Stanley strategist Michael Wilson.

Europe’s benchmark index dropped on Friday, retreating from the edge of a record high as a selloff in US technology stocks weighed on global gauges.

US stocks will scale new records next year on higher earnings as artificial intelligence is more widely adopted and economic growth remains resilient, according to Goldman Sachs Group Inc. strategists.

European stocks were muted on Tuesday, with the defense sector gaining as Germany prepares to authorize a record amount of orders for military gear and services.

Global fund managers see this year’s surge in nuclear stocks continuing, on an improving regulatory outlook and demand drivers that extend beyond the voracious needs of artificial intelligence.

The recent equity rally could stall after the Federal Reserve’s expected rate cut as investors move to take profits, according to strategists at JPMorgan Chase & Co.

There’s a time when investments run their course and the prudent move is to cash out. For global asset managers who’ve ridden double-digit gains in equities for three straight years, that time is not now.

Investors who have endured 18 months of underperformance in French stocks and bonds are about to get another dose of political gamesmanship that threatens to worsen matters.

The Chicago Mercantile Exchange Group proudly describes itself as the place “where the world comes to manage risk.” Except on Friday, the world was shut out.

European stocks rose on renewed efforts to negotiate a peace deal between Ukraine and Russia. Traders also parsed through the latest batch of US economic data for clues on the Federal Reserve’s next move.

European stocks snapped a five-day losing streak after Nvidia Corp.’s surprisingly strong revenue forecast soothed investor concerns about an artificial intelligence bubble.