Sentences with phrase «after trade tensions»

Stocked plummeted early Wednesday after trade tensions escalated between China and the United States.

Stocked plummeted early in the day after trade tensions escalated between China and the United States.

Not exact matches

LONDON, May 3 - World stocks made little progress on Thursday as worries over global trade tensions weighed, while the U.S. dollar consolidated recent bumper gains after the Federal Reserve reaffirmed the outlook for more rate hikes.

NEW YORK, April 10 - U.S. stocks climbed on Tuesday as investor concerns about rising trade tensions between the United States and China eased after Chinese President Xi Jinping promised to cut import tariffs.

This after Asian shares extended gains on Monday as tensions in the Korean Peninsula eased and first - quarter earnings shone, although some investors were cautious about the outlook amid the backdrop of a simmering U.S. - China trade dispute.

His comments come after tensions over global trade rose in the aftermath of President Donald Trump's decision to increase duties on metals in early March.

PARIS / SINGAPORE, May 3 - Chicago soybean futures inched up on Thursday, steadying after a near one - week low as investors awaited export data to see if trade tensions with China were affecting demand for U.S. supplies.

May 2 - U.S. soybean sales to China ground to a halt after Beijing threatened tariffs on imports, the CEO of agricultural trader Bunge Ltd said on Wednesday, the latest sign of mounting trade tensions upsetting the global flow of commodities.

The escalating trade tensions between the two largest economies in the world have resulted in China slapping a 25 percent levy on U.S. imports including products such as soybeans, cars and whiskey — a tit - for - tat after President Donald Trump targeted a list of Chinese imports.

Treasury yields pull back sharply Thursday after the reemergence of trade tensions between global powerhouses rattles investors, pushing stocks down and bond prices up

Treasury yields edge slightly higher, and prices slip, on Monday as trade tensions between the U.S. and China appear to be dialed back after helping spark a selloff to close out last week's action on Wall Street.

Investors appeared to be focusing on fundamentals after weeks dominated by geopolitical tensions, including the prospect of trade wars and more missile strikes in Syria.

Meanwhile, the most traded currency pair is still trading in a broad consolidation pattern after failing near the upper boundary of the formation again, and as the tension in the market grows, a large momentum move could be around the corner, with the long - term trend still being bullish.

South Korea has faced slowing growth and rising unemployment, while tensions with China, the country's largest trading partner, have risen after South Korea unveiled plans to deploy a US missile shield, although the front - runner to become the country's next president has said he will re-examine that decision if elected.

The fresh details from the new central bank chief may help further ease trade tensions after Xi's renewed pledges to open sectors from banking to auto manufacturing drew praise from Trump.

Reviving tensions between the two coalition parties after Mr Cameron vetoed a treaty to help rescue the euro at this month's Brussels summit, Mr Huhne warned the isolationist approach favoured by Tory sceptics would be disastrous for British jobs and trade and foreign investment in this country.

Bipolar swings over trade war concerns, rising geopolitical tensions after a suspected chemical attack in Syria, and an FBI raid on President Donald Trump's personal lawyer's office kept market returns on the volatile side.

After rising yesterday, mortgage rates are on the decline today due to increased trade tensions between China and the U.S. President Trump is expected to reveal tariffs on a variety of Chinese imports later today and the expectation is for China to respond with their own tariffs.

Such tensions began building last year after the Trump Administration announced probes into deceptive trade practices which were allegedly enforced by the Chinese government, including

After months of tension over what, if anything, the Securities and Exchange Commission was planning to do about cryptocurrencies and the billions of dollars people have sunk into initial coin offerings — a form of barely regulated investment vehicle in which investors trade real cash for tokens in crypto - backed startups — the agency's chairman Jay Clayton has finally weighed in.

After months of tension over what, if anything, the Securities and Exchange Commission was planning to do about cryptocurrencies and the billions of dollars people have sunk into initial coin offerings — a form of barely regulated investment vehicle in which investors trade real cash for tokens in crypto - backed...