U.S. stocks were lower on Thursday, as the market continued to followed ongoing debt negotiations between Greece and other European powers.

One market analyst said the market was ‘held hostage’ until the negotiations were completed with a resolution one way or another. Meetings are ongoing in Brussels throughout the day, with both sides hopeful of reaching a settlement before Tuesday’s deadline.

A missed payment to the International Monetary Fund would hasten the threat of Greece exiting the Euro Zone altogether.

Healthcare stocks jumped on Thursday morning after the Supreme Court ruled in favor of federal subsidies that help over 6 million people pay for Obamacare health plans under the Affordable Care Act.

Here are the final numbers from Thursday on Wall Street:

Dow Jones Industrial Average: 17,890.36 (-75.71)

NASDAQ: 5,112.19 (-10.22)

S&P 500: 2,102.31 (-6.27)

U.S. stocks tumbled Wednesday, as the continued inability of Greece and its creditors to reach a settlement frustrated investors.

Greece Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras expressed anger at the slow-developing plans ahead of today’s meeting with Euro Zone officials in Brussels. As the deadline—now a mere five days away—approaches, the possibility of a Greek exit from the Euro Zone is being increasingly bantered about on Wall Street.

Domestically, 1^st-quarter GDP numbers became official this morning at -0.2%. Investor reactions were muted—as the preliminary numbers already suggested a downturn—but speculation abounded as to the degree of recovery we would see in the second quarter.

Here are the final numbers from Wednesday on Wall Street:

Dow Jones Industrial Average: 17,966.07 (-178.00)

NASDAQ: 5,122.41 (-37.68)

S&P 500: 2,108.58 (-15.62)

U.S. stocks were higher on Monday, following European and global markets encouraged by the possibility of a last-minute solution to the Greek debt crisis.

With talks scheduled for today in Brussels, investors turned an eye towards new offers made over the weekend by Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras in order to avoid defaulting on next week’s 1.5 billion Euro payment to the International Monetary Fund.

Shares in European—Greek in particular—banks soared Monday, but the Euro stayed flat against the dollar.

Back home in the states, investors followed an existing home sales report that met expectations. This week, the final 1^st-quarter GDP number and consumer sentiment figures will be the biggest piece to the data puzzle.

Here are the final numbers from Monday on Wall Street:

Dow Jones Industrial Average: 18,119.78 (+103.83)

NASDAQ: 5,153.97 (+36.97)

S&P 500: 2,122.85 (+12.86)

U.S. stocks were higher Thursday, as investors moved on from the Federal Reserve’s statement to eye inflation data.

The Federal Reserve not only avoided raising interest rates, they offered little in the way of hints as to the eventual timing of such a hike, although Fed Chair Janet Yellen did admit that most committee members foresee a rate hike in the future at some point this year.

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 0.4 percent in May–the largest increase in over two years. This put the year-over-year pace at 1.8 percent, with core inflation at 1.7 percent—just below the Federal Reserve’s target of 2 percent.

Meanwhile Europe was under pressure Thursday, as Greek stocks plunged to a new three-year low.

Here are the final numbers from Thursday on Wall Street:

Dow Jones Industrial Average: 18,115.84 (+180.10)

NASDAQ: 5,132.95 (+68.07)

S&P 500: 2,121.24 (+20.80)

U.S. stocks were higher Wednesday, as the attention of Wall Street shifted from the Greece crisis to the Federal Reserve statement.

With no solution imminent in Greece, it made sense for investors to choose to follow the policymakers, in hopes of finding further clues to the timing of an interest rate hike. However, the Fed statement came and went with no rate hike this time around, and little discussion of when such a occurrence might be realistic. The central bank did revise its’ annual GDP expectations to 1.8-2%.

Some investors are beginning to believe the Fed may wait until December for that first rate hike—but compensate by making it a larger initial increase. But little, if any, of that speculation received clarification on Wednesday.

Here are the final numbers from Wednesday on Wall Street:

Dow Jones Industrial Average: 17,935.74 (+31.26)

NASDAQ: 5,064.88 (+9.33)

S&P 500: 2,100.44 (+4.15) 

U.S. stocks were higher Tuesday, as investors turned away from concerns over the Greek credit crisis and looked toward tomorrow’s Fed meeting minutes.

The Dow regained much of its’ 107-point loss from Monday, as European equities stabilized amidst the ongoing controversy over Greece’s bailout conditions. The Greeks have a 1.7 billion Euro payment due to the International Monetary Fund at the end of the month, and may be at serious risk of default if a resolution is not reached by that time.

The Fed meeting began today, but the real interest will come around 2 p.m. tomorrow when Chairperson Janet Yellen speaks. The consensus is still that an interest rate hike will occur in September.

Here are the final numbers from Tuesday on Wall Street:

Dow Jones Industrial Average: 17,904.48 (+113.31)

NASDAQ: 5,055.55 (+25.58)

S&P 500: 2,096.29 (+11.86)