Emerging-market stocks briefly fell into bear-market territory on Thursday amid tighter U.S. monetary policy, worries about global trade and economic meltdowns in Argentina and Turkey.

The Federal Reserve should continue to raise rates at a gradual pace should the U.S. economy continue to do well, Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren said Friday.

Long-awaited wage growth posted its biggest increase of the economic recovery in August while payroll gains beat expectations and the unemployment rate held near a generational low of 3.9 percent, according to a Bureau of Labor Statistics report Friday.

In an interview, Jim Cramer, Houzz co-founder and CEO Adi Tatarko said that the trends her company’s market research department have been tracking in the space were “actually unbelievable.”

U.S. manufacturing activity accelerated to more than a 14-year high in August, boosted by a surge in new orders, but growing concerns over rising raw material costs as a result of import tariffs could restrain further growth.

Things are fairly quiet to start the post-Labor Day session, with the e-minis trading slightly lower (and off their highs by ~14 handles) and European stocks trending lower throughout the session. The focus remains on China tariff implementation and the new Nafta pact, though no major developments occurred on either front over the holiday weekend aside from some posturing on social media.

Tilly’s Inc. (TLYS) traded on unusually high volume on Sep. 04, as the stock gained 6.89% to close at $25.14. On the day, Tilly’s Inc. saw 1.32 million shares trade hands on 8,913 trades. Considering that the stock averages only a daily volume of 318,846 shares a day over the last month, this represents a pretty significant bump in volume over the norm.

Gold futures settled below $1,200 an ounce on Tuesday for the first time in more than a week.

Hurricane Energy has sold a 50 per cent stake in two of its west of Shetland developments in the North Sea to Spirit Energy, part of British Gas owner Centrica.

Gold and Brazilian equity funds were among the worst performing vehicles in August, as the continued strength of the US dollar weighed on returns, while US and technology names topped the charts.