Stocks

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

The Latest on Brexit and Britain's political crisis (all times local): 10:05 a.m.

___ CEOs get $800,000 pay raise, leaving workers further behind NEW YORK (AP) — Pay for CEOs at the biggest U.S. companies climbed 7% last year, widening the chasm between the top executives and their workers, whose pay didn't rise as quickly.

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

Stocks closed higher on Wall Street Friday after modest gains erased some of the market's steep losses from a day earlier.

From May 27 through June 18, would-be tourists can use the Uber app to book a trip to the giant coral reef.

Shareholders are still voting overwhelmingly in favor of big pay packages for CEOs, but there are more pockets of resistance eight years after "Say on Pay" became a mandatory exercise at annual meetings.

The move comes days after Google revoked Huawei’s access to elements of its Android operating system in order to comply with President Trump’s executive order.

Late last year, Tesla Inc. was fully charged and cruising down the highway on Autopilot.

Shares of Foot Locker tumbled in early trading Friday on weak profit and revenue numbers.

The investment bank also says the company will get there without much effort, too.

Investors take a breather ahead of the Memorial Day weekend.

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.

Shares of Tesla opened lower Thursday, a day after an influential analyst raised questions about demand for its electric vehicles and told investors that Tesla could become a restructuring story.

___ Trade impasse: Trump pledges $16B to farmers; markets slump WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump rolled out another $16 billion in aid for farmers hurt by his trade policies, and financial markets shook Thursday on the growing realization that the U.S. and China are far from settling a bitter, year-long trade dispute.

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.

Best Buy Co. (BBY) on Thursday reported fiscal first-quarter earnings of $265 million.

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.

Asian markets were broadly lower on Thursday as traders focused on tensions between the U.S. and China and braced for the impact of their tariff hikes.