China

Just moving out of China won’t be enough for Apple to satisfy the president’s demands for U.S. production, Ben Rose writes in a guest commentary.

The report blames childhood chronic disease on ultraprocessed foods, chemical exposures, lack of physical activity among other factors.

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 company expects to deliver 102,000 to 108,000 vehicles in the second quarter, up about 238% to 258%, year over year.

The Chinese tech company beat analysts’ targets for first-quarter net income and revenue.

Beijing is using monetary policy to try to boost faltering demand, which is good news for the online retailers.

The Trump administration’s plans to limit China’s advantage on AI could be a flashpoint, Justin Sherman writes in a guest commentary.

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.

China April retail sales grew 5.1% year-over-year, less than many economists had expected.

Tesla investors will be interested in weekly sales data from China. A number above 13,000 would be good news.

The decision to ratchet back sky-high tariffs offered both countries a brief respite—and left tremendous uncertainty about what is next.

A bad report is no reason to flee the shares.

UnitedHealth is being investigated by the Justice Department for possible criminal Medicare fraud, The Wall Street Journal reports, Walmart’s earnings top analysts’ estimates but the retailer warns it will have to raise prices, and Dick’s Sporting Goods is buying Foot Locker for about $2.4 billion.

The e-commerce company's shares have climbed on hopes of a rebound in Chinese consumer spending.

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

The pause in super-high tariffs from the U.S. may discourage China from using the aggressive stimulus needed to jump-start its economy.

Shares could benefit if the breakthrough in trade talks means Beijing will restart accepting deliveries.

UnitedHealth names a new CEO and suspends its 2025 outlook, Nvidia’s market caps crosses $3 trillion, and Coinbase shares jump after it was announced the cryptocurrency trading platform will be added to the S&P 500.

The Chinese e-commerce company reported a quarterly net income of $1.8 billion, as revenue rose 16% from a year ago to $41.5 billion.

Amazon.com, Nvidia, Tesla, and the rest of the Magnificent Seven stocks jump as the U.S. and China reach an agreement to temporarily slash most tariffs on each other’s goods.

CATL is raising money on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, giving more investors access to the fast-growing battery maker.

The U.S. and China made progress on trade in weekend talks, and that should help a host of stocks including Tesla.

Stocks are soaring after weekend talks in Switzerland ended with the U.S. and China agreeing to reduce their so-called reciprocal tariffs.

While the U.S. and China slashed tariffs on their respective imports, the remaining 30% tariff on Chinese imports could still pose a problem for retailers.

The disruption created over the past month, and the weekend’s news, have hurt the administration’s credibility. Uncertainty remains severe.