Trade

Last spring’s tariff selloff was saved by Big Tech. It might be harder this time.

Bitcoin, other cryptos rebound, shutdown impasse continues, airlines see thousands of flight delays, and more news to start your day.

“Don’t worry about China, it will all be fine!” Trump posted on his social media account on Sunday, two days after threatening steep new tariffs on imports from China.

Depending on the course of negotiations from here, Treasuries and stocks could be in for a repeat of the upheaval seen in April.

President Donald Trump responded to China’s expansion of export controls for a swath of its rare earth supply chain with threats of retaliation of a “massive” increase in tariffs.

Valuations are the big concern. The market’s fundamentals will be on full display this coming week when earnings season kicks off with reports from the big banks.

Nvidia stock reverses earlier gains.

Concerns that an AI bubble is forming have mounted in recent days, following warnings from the Bank of England and the International Monetary Fund.

It’s a signal China has cards to play and underscores the fragility of any detente between the two geopolitical rivals.

The U.S. has finalized a deal with a swap line with Argentina, while the shutdown has put off plans for assistance to U.S. soybean farmers.

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

His new drug policies have excited investors, Christopher Tang writes in a guest commentary.

Part of the rally in Latin America stock funds is currency-related. But another driver is that the stocks are exceptionally cheap.

The president has floated various proposals, including ones that would help farmers and manufacturers hurt by the trade war.

The White House announces Monday a deal to invest in Vancouver-based miner Trilogy Metals.

American farmers have been struggling as Beijing has slashed purchases of U.S. agricultural products in response to President Donald Trump’s trade war with China.

Ford, GM, Toyota, and Honda were higher after a Reuters interview with Sen. Bernie Moreno.

Scott Murphy acquired 2,860 shares through options and then sold them.

Farmers are taking a variety of hits from the administration’s policies.

Government shutdown starts, Pfizer’s drug pricing deal could become industry template, risks from Trump’s tariffs, and more news to start your day.

Political consultants and analysts say investors may be too complacent about the administration’s tariff plans.

Companies are building many facilities at a time of rising supply-chain inflation.

Many of the structural forces that turbocharged American market performance are at turning points, leading to greater uncertainty in markets.

Builders are sensitive to lumber pricing. But they are likely to weather the new tariffs, one analyst says.

After a strong run, U.S. stocks might need a breather. A shutdown could provide it.