Wall Street indexes end mostly lower as investors weigh Middle East conflict outlook - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMivAFBVV95cUxNdjVKZ1MxTHUzdFg3VlRLdjdIcXF4WnVqcXpKdTBDU3JyOVBZc243cXkwZDJkYWRWZTlaQ2VSY2ZDbk5HdjNCbXpPa3pBQVRmWUFfN1dHZ05FT2VzTC0xQ0w4WUFtb3haNjk2MzNZMmpsZmI0QkJHUHR0QVJncDg5ZFM1VWZIZ2hJZm0wcUxzNTJvSUtHaTk2UXlYSThlWjl3UC14LUw1Wk1QdkVDamZZakEwQUozMTAwVkszdw?oc=5" target="_blank">Wall Street indexes end mostly lower as investors weigh Middle East conflict outlook</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Wall Street's main indexes gained in choppy trading on Monday after logging sharp declines in the previous session, as investors took heart from President Donald Trump's comments on U.S.-Iran talks even as the Middle East conflict widened.

Wall Street’s main indexes were set for a higher open on Monday after logging sharp declines in the previous session, following President Donald Trump’s comments on the U.S. and Iran talks, while the Middle East conflict widened.

US stocks fell as investors worried about how long the Middle East conflict may persist, but indexes ended well off the day's lows.

US stock futures dropped on Monday as the Middle East conflict entered its fifth week with no end in sight, pressuring global markets.

Wall Street’s main indexes gained in choppy trading on Monday after logging sharp declines in the previous session, as investors took heart from President Donald Trump’s comments on U.S.-Iran talks even as the Middle East conflict widened.