Stocks

___ Can US, China salvage their talks and end trade war?

Stocks extended their losses into a second day on Wall Street Tuesday after President Donald Trump's threat to escalate a trade war moved closer to reality.

An escalating showdown between the U.S. and China over trade sent shudders through the stock market Tuesday, handing the S&P 500 is biggest loss since late March.

Ride-hailing company Lyft is reporting strong revenue growth but substantial losses in its first quarterly earnings report since its rocky stock market debut.

Worsening trade tensions between US and China rattle stock market, sending Dow Jones Industrial Average down 473 points.

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

Lyft posted a $1.1 billion loss in its first quarter, hit by stock-based compensation charges due to its initial public offering.

The Xbox One S All-Digital Edition has a 1 TB hard drive and costs $249.99, roughly $50 below the price point of a current Xbox One S with a disc drive.

Dow Jones Industrial Average drops 500 points as escalation of trade dispute between U.S. and China worries investors.

China's government has confirmed its economy czar will go to Washington as scheduled this week for trade negotiations despite President Donald Trump's threat of new tariff hikes in a fight over Beijing's technology ambitions.

Schnatter, 57, is Papa John’s largest individual shareholder.

The Dow, which at one point was down more than 600 points, and S&P 500 had their biggest drop since Jan. 3.

Asian stock markets steadied on Tuesday after Beijing said trade negotiators were preparing to go to Washington despite President Donald Trump's threat to escalate their tariff war.

U.S. stocks fell sharply at the opening of trading Monday, following a sell-off in Europe and Asia, after President Donald Trump threatened to escalate a trade war between the world's two largest economies.

A Chinese spokesman says a team from Beijing is "preparing to travel to the United States" for trade talks, suggesting negotiations might go ahead despite President Donald Trump's latest tariff threat.

___ US-China deal seems dim but possible as talks stay on track BEIJING (AP) — President Donald Trump's new threat to escalate tariffs on Chinese goods has clouded prospects for a trade agreement, though preparations by Beijing's envoys to still visit the United States this week are buoying hopes for some breakthrough to end the trade war between the world's two largest economies.

New jitters over the possibility of an escalation in the costly trade war between the U.S. and China pulled stocks broadly lower Monday.

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily on Monday: Anadarko Petroleum Corp., up $2.77 to $75.49 Occidental revised its bid for the oil company by raising its cash portion of the offer to $59 from $38 per share.

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

U.S. companies that do a lot of business in China are getting hit hard in early trading after President Donald Trump threatened more tariffs with trade talks between the world's two biggest economies faltering.