Tariffs of 25% on Canada and Mexico were due to take effect early Tuesday. An extra 10% tariff is being imposed on China. On Monday, Beijing hinted via state media reports that it was planning retaliation that might at least partly focus on U.
Stocks are falling again on Wall Street as companies and investors react to President Donald Trump's decision to impose tariffs on the U.S.'s biggest trading partners. The S&P 500 dropped
Wall Street reversed course before the bell and markets in Europe and Asia were mostly lower after a new round of tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump took effect.
Investors focused on a report that said the U.S. was planning further restrictions on Nvidia's chip exports to China and that Washington was consulting with allies including Japan and the Netherlands about tightening chip controls on China.
It is a sea of red in Asia as investors grapple with risk posed by the U.S. intensifying its technology war with China in areas as varied as artificial intelligence, quantum computing and aerospace. On Wall Street,
Stocks finished lower on Wall Street but edged higher in Europe on Friday amid uncertainty about U.S. President Donald Trump's rapid policy initiatives, including spending cuts and tariffs, and Germany's upcoming elections.
Asian shares were mixed Friday after a sharp slide for Walmart helped pull Wall Street off record highs. In Japan, where investors were watching currency swings, the benchmark Nikkei 225 edged up 0.1% in morning trading to 38,
Asian shares and US futures were mostly higher Wednesday after a retreat on Wall Street wiped out all of the S&P 500’s post-U.S. election gains. China announced it intends to
European and Asian shares were mostly lower Tuesday after a new round of tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump took effect. China hit back at Washington's move to raise tariffs by 20% across the board with higher duties of up to 15% on U.
Major U.S. stock indexes declined sharply on Thursday with investors concerned about the impact President Donald Trump's trade policy may have on companies and the broader economy, while Marvell Technology's revenue forecast sparked concerns about spending on artificial intelligence infrastructure.