Currencies

Russia says it will support companies hit by fresh U.S. sanctions as shares in aluminum producer Rusal plummeted.

Asian stock markets rose Monday amid uncertainty about an escalating U.S.-Chinese tariff dispute after President Donald Trump said a settlement was possible but his advisers said other nations might add to pressure on Beijing.

Another increase in trade tensions has stocks reversing course and falling again Friday morning as the U.S. considers an even larger set of tariffs on imports from China.

The business magnate shifts from complaint over “typical bubble.”

Asian stock markets slipped Friday after Beijing vowed to fight the Trump administration's latest threats of yet more tariffs on Chinese imports, intensifying investor fears about a brewing trade battle between the world's two biggest economies.

Stocks in the U.S. are rising Thursday morning and major indexes in Europe are jumping as global markets continue a rally that began late the previous day.

Asian stock markets rebounded Thursday from sharp losses triggered by escalating trade tensions between the world's two largest economies.

Stocks are sinking again after the U.S. and China each announced tariffs on goods exported by the other, a move that increased investors' worries over a trade dispute that could slow down global commerce.

U.S. stocks gave up an early gain and are little changed Tuesday morning as investors continue to wonder if big changes in international trade are on their way.

Asian stocks fell for a second day Tuesday amid jitters about U.S.-Chinese trade tensions and mounting public scrutiny of technology companies.

U.S. stocks are skidding Monday morning after China raised import duties on U.S. pork, apples and other products.

Asian markets mostly fell Monday, erasing earlier gains in muted trading, as Hong Kong and Australian markets were closed for Easter, and Wall Street and other global markets have been closed for a long weekend after Good Friday.

Asian markets were mostly higher in muted trading Monday, as Hong Kong and Australian markets were closed for Easter, and Wall Street and other global markets have been closed for a long weekend after Good Friday.

Cryptocurrencies have shed hundreds of billions in market capitalization, when will they bottom?

Shares rose in Asia on Friday after technology and consumer-focused stocks led an overnight rally on Wall Street, marking a dramatic end to the market's most volatile quarter in more than two years.

U.S. stocks were broadly higher early Thursday on the last day of trading ahead of the Easter holiday weekend.

A new survey says 21.2% of current college students are using their student loan money to buy bitcoin and other digital currencies.

Britain is a year away from leaving the European Union, potentially with no post-Brexit agreement with its biggest trading partner.

Most Asian stock markets rose on Thursday, as fears of a U.S.-China trade dispute eased and news of a rare summit between the leaders of North Korea and South Korea shored up investor sentiment.

The major U.S. stock indexes were mostly higher in early trading Wednesday as gains by health care and consumer-goods companies offset losses elsewhere.