Developed Markets

Brent and WTI fell sharply after President Donald Trump said Iran had agreed to no nuclear weapons on Monday.

The energy shock has hit markets in Europe and Asia, but their growth drivers are intact. Where to find bargains.

The U.S. historically leads recovery efforts. That is becoming less certain, Robert Hormats writes in a guest commentary.

The managing director of the World Economic Forum writes that governments must adapt to a fragmenting world order.

As U.S. equities selloff on fears of AI-related disruption, oversees markets may offer investors stronger returns.

With foreign stocks outperforming domestic stocks, investors are getting products tied to international indexes with downside protection.

The U.S. globalized by exporting firms, not goods, Marc Chandler and Adam Farhat write in a guest commentary.

Stocks wiped out all their gains for the year on the back of a big spike in bond yields.

International stocks and gold may be good bets for both gains and safety in a riskier global market.

The CIO of Crossmark Global Investments also expects that inflation will remain sticky for another year.

Non-U.S. stocks look poised for another standout year, fueled by rising earnings and falling interest rates. Where to shop now.

Other markets look worse than in the U.S. But cracks are starting to form, Ashley Lester writes in a guest commentary.

Lawyers see a small chance that the ruling could come out this week.

The simplest way to get overseas exposure is to buy an all-in-one global balanced fund that makes the allocation decisions for you.

The IMF’s Kristalina Georgieva sees “exceptionally high” uncertainly persisting. Here’s her advice for nations navigating tricky economies.

Apple stock has been driven by apparently healthy demand for the latest devices.

The unfolding rescue is intended to keep Argentine President Javier Milei alive financially and politically

International stocks are beating U.S. ones handily in 2025.

China controls about 85% of global processing capacity. The Department of Defense has a plan to rectify that.

Foreign stocks have momentum as the dollar weakens. These funds can help you capture the gains.

The Trump administration removed the de minimus exemption for Chinese goods in May. It ended for all imports on Friday.

While some evidence shows tariffs are pushing up prices for consumers, the economy appears to be mostly healthy.

The exchange with the South American nation suggests the U.S. president also sees trade as a tool to influence other policies of foreign countries. 

Federal Reserve officials split over when to cut rates, Brazil vows response to 50% tariff, and more news to start your day.