Commodities

Shares were mostly lower in Asia on Tuesday after a tumultuous session for tech shares on Wall Street.

U.S. stocks were mixed in early trading Monday on Wall Street as investors looked to shake off the steep losses incurred in May.

Brent crude prices have dropped almost 20% from their 2018 peak.

Asian shares wobbled Monday after U.S. and Chinese officials traded jibes in their widening clash over trade and technology.

U.S. stocks tumbled on Wall Street Friday after the U.S. announced plans to expand its trade war to Mexico.

___ Stocks end rocky month lower as Trump widens trade war NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks closed out a turbulent month on Wall Street with another round of sharp losses Friday after President Trump announced plans to expand a trade war to Mexico.

Asian shares were mixed Friday as trade worries continued after U.S. President Donald Trump announced additional tariffs on imports from Mexico.

A party invite from a neighbor catapulted Mish Schneider to a successful career on Wall Street.

U.S. stocks moved broadly higher in morning trading on Wall Street Thursday following two days of losses.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) said U.S. crude stockpiles fell nearly 300,000 barrels last week.

U.S. stocks sped toward their first monthly loss of 2019 Wednesday as investors shift money into the safety of bonds while fleeing high-risk holdings in the health care and technology sectors.

U.S. stocks edged higher on Wall Street Tuesday, picking up where they left off before the long holiday weekend.

Asian stocks mostly rose in muted trading Tuesday in the absence of major market-driving news on trade negotiations during President Donald Trump's visit to Japan.

Shares advanced Monday in Europe after centrists lost ground to pro-business and environmentalist groups in elections for the 28-nation bloc's parliamentary assembly.

Shares were mixed early Monday in Asia in the absence of fresh news on the tariffs standoff between the U.S. and China.

U.S. stocks rebounded in morning trading on Wall Street Friday, but were still on track for a third straight week of losses.

Asian shares were mostly lower on Friday as worries that the trade standoff between the U.S. and China might expand put investors in a selling mood.

Stocks tumbled Thursday on Wall Street as investors' anxiety over the U.S. trade spat with China increased and put the market on track for its third straight week of losses.

While the trade war is the main cloud over economic growth and demand predictions, market participants also pointed to weakening U.S. data and overfull U.S. crude stockpiles.

The Latest on trade tensions between the United States and China (all times local): 6:10 p.m. China's foreign ministry says the country is open to resuming trade talks with the U.S., but sincerity and mutual respect are needed.