(Bloomberg) — U.S. equity futures fell and stocks in Europe trimmed gains after President Donald Trump said he might wait up to a year to complete a trade accord with China, throwing into doubt pr …
Emerging market stocks dipped on Tuesday after the United States said it would restore tariffs on metal imports from Brazil and Argentina, raising concerns of yet another trade war for the world’s …
While trade war headlines have been a key driver of markets in recent weeks, sentiment has broadly held up. The U.S. S&P 500 index, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the Nasdaq Composite and …
But while the week started on a positive note, worries about trade were revived by China’s Global Times newspaper saying Beijing wanted all US tariffs rolled back as part of a mini deal, a move …
While U.S. legislation supporting Hong Kong protesters last week raised concerns about U.S.-China trade negotiations, investors are nonetheless holding the broad view that a further escalation in the …
Investors are keeping a “cautious” eye on Hong Kong’s financial markets heading into 2020 as the city’s economy takes a battering from the US-China trade war and months of civil unrest.
The dollar fell from a six-week peak against a basket of currencies as the still unsigned U.S.-China trade deal kept investors on edge at the end of a holiday-shortened week due to the Thanksgiving …
European stocks were subdued at lunchtime on Friday, amid investor caution around the latest Sino-US trade developments and after a reading on Eurozone inflation came in above expectations. At 1158 …
Investors also kept an eye on developments around US-China trade deal. In early deals today, the rupee was at 71.64 a dollar, down from Thursday’s close of 71.60. The Indian unit had opened 71.58 a …