Currencies

U.S. stocks are rising Monday morning with retailers and technology companies making some of the largest gains.

Asian stocks rose Monday despite U.S.-Chinese trade tension following solid Wall Street gains on strong U.S. employment data.

Global stock markets are rising Friday on the back of strong U.S. jobs figures, while investor concerns about rising inflation have eased.

Asian shares were mostly higher Friday on relief that President Donald Trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum imports may not be as harsh as earlier feared.

U.S. stocks are rising Thursday morning as they continue a recovery that started late the previous day.

The Latest on the European Central Bank's monetary policy meeting (all times local): 1:45 p.m.

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Share prices rose in Asia on Thursday after China reported its exports surged nearly 45 percent in February from a year earlier.

The Japanese government is slapping penalties on several crypotocurrency exchanges in the country, after 58 billion yen ($530 million) of virtual coins were lost earlier this year from hacking.

U.S. stocks are broadly lower Wednesday morning as investors react to the departure of Gary Cohn, the top economic adviser to President Donald Trump.

Investors took the news as a sign that the agency will increase oversight of the fast-growing digital currency market.

Authorities have expressed concerns that digital currencies such as bitcoin may become the next offshore bank account – a way for the everyday person to move mass amounts of money without leaving a trail while simultaneously dodging taxes.

Asian stock markets fell Wednesday after the surprise departure of President Donald Trump's top economic adviser, who was the administration's leading internal opponent of his planned tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum.

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Asian stock markets surged Tuesday despite U.S.-Chinese trade tensions after Wall Street posted its strongest gains in a week.

U.S. stocks fell Monday and markets around the world wobbled as investors continue to question whether they can count on two of the main drivers that propelled markets to record heights: an expanding global economy and low interest rates.

The decentralized nature of digital currencies has created a need for confirmation.

Asian shares fell Monday as investors evaluated Beijing's annual growth forecast for the Chinese economy while the uncertain outcome of Italian elections weighed on sentiment.

Critics argue that the lack of any centralized oversight makes investors vulnerable to hacking and fraud.

Asian shares posted steep declines Friday, adding to global stock market losses after President Donald Trump vowed to impose stiff steel and aluminum tariffs, sparking fears of a trade war.