U.S. stocks rebound from a week of losses, with shares of Facebook Inc. trading in their trading debut on the Nasdaq.

The U.S. dollar index edges lower against most major currencies Friday, pulling back a bit after its longest rally since at least 1985, with traders eagerly awaiting news from this week’s Group of Eight meeting.

A roundup of the latest corporate earnings reports and what companies are saying about future quarters.

Social networking giant ready to start trading at $38 a share; Yahoo reportedly in deal to sell at least some of its Alibaba assets back to the Chinese e-commerce company.

June gold is back on the rise, within hailing distance of $1,600, as the dollar turns lower following a long winning streak for the greenback.

Europe stocks traded choppy with losses for miners and drinks makers, while banks rebounded from earlier losses related to a downgrade of Spanish banks by Moody’s Investors Service late the prior day, amid talk of a ban on short selling of those institutions.

Oil futures extend their losses Friday, looking at a sixth consecutive day of declines as investors remain concerned about global growth and demand for oil as the euro zone’s debt problems rage on.

Energy stocks pivot away from selling that’s gripped the sector for much of the month of May.

Salesforce and Autodesk are among stocks making notable moves in Friday trading.

Shares of Yahoo Inc. jump on a report that the Web portal is close to a deal with Alibaba on the company’s stake in the Chinese tech giant.