Asia

Trump made the announcement Friday.

After years of U.S. stock-market gains, investment experts see more value abroad. One recommendation: 15% to 20% in foreign markets.

Japan’s government held an auction for 40-year notes Wednesday that showed the weakest demand in almost a year, which pushed yields on other Japanese government bonds higher.

The U.S. is selling $183 billion of debt, while Japan is selling 40-year bonds following a poorly received auction of 20-year paper.

Tariffs have Japanese bonds quaking, William Pesek writes in a guest commentary.

Lingotto Innovation’s James Anderson and Morgan Samet favor companies with explosive growth potential and a focus on innovation.

Moderate moves to tighten monetary policy in Japan are disrupting markets on both sides of the Pacific Ocean.

Wolfspeed is preparing to file for bankruptcy within a matter of weeks, The Wall Street Journal reports, UnitedHealth stock gets a downgrade, and Target’s earnings miss analysts’ estimates.

The 30-year U.S. Treasury bond yield has breached 5% level.

The company is increasing production of iPhones in India despite the president’s criticism.

Japan had one of the worst bond auctions in more than a decade after the prime minister described the country’s finances as worse than Greece’s.

Nvidia announces it will be opening its artificial-intelligence server platform to rival chip makers, while Walmart stock falls after President Trump criticized the retailer, saying it shouldn’t blame price increases on his tariffs.

The company’s ‘aggressive push towards India production has been a very smart strategic move,’ Wedbush says.

China smelled weakness. Other leaders will too, William Pesek writes in a guest commentary.

Trump imposed a 26% tariff on Indian imports to the U.S. when he announced widespread levies back on April 2.

Apple's plan to produce more iPhones in India has attracted criticism from President Donald Trump.

The company is best known for being the primary contract manufacturer of the iPhone.

Taiwan’s goods exports grew almost 30% in April, while shipments to the U.S. were up by nearly the same amount. Plus, investment newsletter commentary on stock market volatility, the put/call ratio, and gold.

It seems time for other global markets—including the U.S.’s northern neighbor—to shine.

Toyota’s potential deal could encourage other Japanese companies to consolidate.

Managing simultaneous negotiations will tax an underpowered negotiating tea, Christopher Tang writes in a guest commentary.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing reported record monthly sales, having previously said it expects revenue from AI-related servers and processors to double in 2025.

The Japanese electronics company posts fiscal fourth-quarter earnings per share of about 23 cents from sales of $14.2 billion. Wall Street was looking for about 12 cents and $13 billion, respectively.

There aren’t shortages of goods in U.S. stores yet, but if the deterioration in global shipping is any indication, they are on the way.

Jens Nordvig sees a strategic shift happening among global investors that could affect U.S. assets.