U.S. stocks finished higher on Friday, with all three indexes rising over 2 percent, as investors welcomed a deal among European leaders to help struggling eurozone banks. In world markets, European stocks ended higher, led by the CAC 40 in France rising 3.8 percent. Asian markets also ended higher led by the Hang Seng in Hong Kong rising 3.1 percent. Investors were encouraged by the surprise announcement at the two-day European Union summit in Brussels, that European leaders struck a deal aimed at easing the recapitalization of banks. In U.S. economic news, the Chicago Purchasing Managers' Index for June came in at 52.9, slightly below expectations of 53, but up from 52.7 last month. Any reading above 50 signifies expansion in the region's manufacturing sector. Meanwhile, the University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Index for June came in below expectations at 73.2, compared with 74.1 in May. In U.S. company news, shares of Research In Motion fell 18 percent, after the BlackBerry-maker reported a wider-than-expected loss Thursday, and another delay of its long-awaited BlackBerry 10 operating system. The U.S. dollar fell against the euro and fell against the yen. Light sweet crude oil for August delivery rose $5.04 to $82.72 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Gold futures rose $45.90 to $1,596.50 an ounce. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 277.83, or 2.2 percent, to 12,880.09. The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 33.12, or 2.5 percent, to 1,362.16. The technology-heavy Nasdaq composite index rose 85.56, or 3.0 percent, to 2,935.05.