Currencies

U.S. stocks moved broadly lower in early trading Tuesday, led by declines in technology, health care and consumer-focused companies.

Brazil's currency is falling again against the dollar amid uncertainty over this year's elections in Latin America's largest economy.

Asian shares were mostly lower in muted trading Tuesday amid continuing uncertainty over trade tensions between China and the U.S. KEEPING SCORE: Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 edged down 0.2 percent to finish at 22,818.02.

Xpring initiative launched to provide grants to businesses using XRP.

World stocks were mixed Monday, with Asian gains led by Hong Kong after President Donald Trump softened his tone on trade, saying he would seek a way to keep Chinese technology company ZTE in business despite U.S. sanctions.

Asian shares were mostly higher Monday, with Hong Kong shares surging after President Donald Trump said he wanted to help a sanctioned Chinese tech giant, signaling a possible improvement in U.S.-China relations.

The major U.S. stock indexes edged higher in early trading Friday as gains in health care companies and banks outweighed losses elsewhere.

And it’s not the first time the social media giant has been rumored to be in coin talks.

The head of the European Central Bank is urging political leaders to make reforms to prevent a repeat of the eurozone's financial crisis — including making money available to help member countries that run into trouble.

Institutional investors are getting more serious about the staying power of bitcoin and Ethereum.

It seemed like a collective moan could be heard across Argentina as President Mauricio Macri uttered three words that many in this country associate with the worst of times: International Monetary Fund.

Asian stock markets rallied on Friday, tracing gains on Wall Street after weaker than expected inflation figures soothed concerns about a possible acceleration of interest rate hikes.

U.S. stocks edged higher in early trading Thursday, extending solid gains from a day earlier.

Asian markets were higher Thursday, tracking solid overnight gains on Wall Street despite lingering concerns about the U.S. withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal and trade tensions between Asia and the U.S. KEEPING SCORE: Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 rose 0.4 percent to close at 22,497.18.

New Zealand's new central bank governor says he has started his job with the economy in a sweet spot thanks to robust growth, high levels of employment and low inflation.

U.S. stocks edged higher in early trading Wednesday, led by gains in energy companies.

Oil prices surged while Asian stock markets traded mixed on Wednesday after President Donald Trump announced the United States will withdraw from a 2015 nuclear accord with Iran and re-impose sanctions.

Emirates, the Middle East's largest airline, says revenue improved over the past fiscal year, reaching $25.2 billion, with profits rising to $762 million.

U.S. stocks edged lower in early trading Tuesday, giving up gains from a day earlier.

Shares were mostly higher in Asia on Tuesday following an upbeat finish on Wall Street.