Investors dumped stocks on Thursday as more headwinds emerge for the U.S. economy as the Federal Reserve stays the course in raising interest rates. 

The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 764 points, or 2.2%, as the broader markets faced the worst session since November. 

IBM and Apple paced the Dow's selloff, while Verizon remained in the green.

The Nasdaq Composite shed over 3.4%, weighed down by Netflix and Meta. 

Stocks surged Tuesday as Wall Street built on a sharp rally seen in the previous session and bond yields continued to fall.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 825.43 points, or 2.8%, to 30,316.32. The S&P 500 added nearly 3.1% to close at 3,790.93, and the Nasdaq Composite was up 3.3% to end at 11,176.41.

Tuesday’s gains also put the S&P 500 up 5.7% for the week and marked its biggest two-day rally since March 2020.

The months-long slide for the S&P 500 index has officially thrown stocks far enough off of their all-time highs to be considered a bear market.

Since the beginning of 2022, the S&P 500 index is down nearly 21% as of Monday afternoon, with companies like Amazon and Google parent Alphabet leading the way with their 39% and 27% respective drops. Elon Musk’s Tesla has also lost 45% of its market value since January — shaving more than $500 billion off of its market cap.

The S&P 500 on Monday dropped into its second bear market of the pandemic, crossing a symbolic and worrisome threshold as stocks plunge following a meteoric rise over the last two years.

The S&P 500 has fallen into a bear market, an indicator that investors are worried about the economy’s future as interest rates rise.

A bear market is a term used to describe an index dropping by at least 20% from a recent high. The S&P 500, which is a basket containing 500 of the biggest U.S. companies, was down 21.3% after open on Monday from its most recent high at the beginning of the year.

Stocks tumbled Monday, pushing the S&P 500 back into bear market territory, as the major averages came off their worst week since January.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 618 points, or 1.95%, the S&P 500 fell 2.7% and the Nasdaq Composite tumbled 3.5%.

There’s broad selling “and a little bit of fear as to whether the Fed is going to make a misstep and normalize rates too quickly and create a recession,” said Jeff Kilburg, chief investment officer of Sanctuary Wealth.

Stocks rose Thursday, as Wall Street tried to rebound from a long string of weekly declines.

The Dow rose 606 points, or 1.9%. The S&P 500 climbed 2.2%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite gained 3%, helped by a surge in Dollar Tree shares, and was the outperformer after trailing the other averages earlier in the day.

U.S. stocks fell sharply, with the Dow industrials suffering their worst day since 2020, as the latest set of disappointing earnings from large retailers raised investors’ fears of a recession.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average as of 4 p.m. ET was down about 1,164 points, or 3.6%, to 31490, its worst percentage decline since June 11, 2020 and its lowest closing level since March 2021.

The S&P 500 dropped 4%, and the tech-focused Nasdaq Composite slid 4.7%. The moves mark a U-turn from Tuesday, when technology shares led a rebound in markets.

Stocks fell again on Monday, following four straight weeks of declines, as investors grew increasingly concerned higher energy prices stemming from the Russia-Ukraine conflict would slow the economy while raising inflation.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost about 400 points, or 1.2%. The S&P 500 declined 1.3%, falling deeper into correction territory. The Nasdaq Composite was lost 1.6%, also in a technical correction.

As the Russia- Ukraine war continues, investors are monitoring the potential economic ramifications of disruptions in the global supply of energy.

Stocks mounted a dramatic comeback on Monday as investors stepped in to buy beaten-up tech shares following a sharp sell-off earlier in the day.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 99.13 points, or 0.3%, at 34,364.50, gaining for the first day in seven. The S&P 500 finished higher by 0.3% at 4,410.13. The Nasdaq Composite gained 0.6% at 13,855.13. The Russell 2000 index of small-cap shares closed up as well.