US Edition
Wall Street opens higher after heavy losses on hopes of tariff talks
- World shares advanced on Tuesday as markets recovered from tariff hike shocks.
- Escalating trade war concerns, initiated by Trump, caused market volatility.
- The Nikkei 225 in Tokyo led gains, closing just over 6% higher.
- China's Commerce Ministry stated it would "fight to the end" amid tariff threats.
- Economists suggest the Fed might cut rates to spur economic growth amid recession fears.
91 Articles
91 Articles
Wall St set to open higher after heavy losses on hopes of tariff talks
Wall Street's main indexes were set to open higher on Tuesday after a bruising selloff that has wiped out trillions of dollars since last week, as investors await any sign of the U.S. opening up for negotiations over some of the aggressive tariffs.
Stock markets stage £1.2trillion snapback amid hopes of tariff deals with Donald Trump - The Mirror
After a bruising few days for financial markets, shares have staged a partial recovery on the possibility of trade deals with China and others - but time is running out
The hope for negotiations in the dispute over the new US tariffs has reached Wall Street in the Plus. Dietmar Deffner talks about the global impact of Trump's economic policy with financial scientist Prof. Jörg Rocholl, President ESMT.
Easy breathing on the U.S. stock exchange: The US government's customs talks give three important indices an increase of three percent. Donald Trump is now promising a »great deal«.
US Stock Market Claws Back Some of Last Week’s Losses as Tariff Talks Underway
The three major U.S. stock indexes opened higher on Tuesday as Trump administration officials indicated that negotiations are ongoing between the United States and other countries over tariffs. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up more than 1,100 points, or 3 percent, by 9:40 a.m. ET, the Nasdaq Composite saw a nearly 500-point increase, or more than 3 percent, and the S&P 500 saw a roughly 3 percent bounce. A drop last week was one of the st…
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