SYDNEY (Reuters) - Wall Street share futures fell and the dollar rose broadly on Monday after U.S. President Donald Trump ...

The backlash sets the stage for what could be a bruising fight over whether national prediction markets should be allowed ...

All three U.S. stock indexes closed lower on Friday after President Donald Trump said he plans to announce reciprocal tariffs ...

Wall Street is mixed in light trading early as anxiety dissipated somewhat after President Donald Trump agreed to a 30-day ...

Wall Street just gave President Donald Trump a pass after he fired off his opening salvo on the international trade front.

Investors are braced for more Trump tariffs as focus turns to inflation and Fed Chair Jerome Powell's Senate testimony.

Trump warned that tariffs on metals could go higher, and that he was considering tariffs on cars, chips, and pharmaceuticals.

The weekly jobless claims might be the highlight on Thursday. Asian shares were mostly higher at the close, while European shares are ...

Initial trends on the U.S. Futures Index suggest that Wall Street might open broadly higher. As of 7.40 am ET, the Dow futures were gaining 63.00 points, the S&P 500 futures were adding 7.75 ...

U.S. natural gas futures picked up ahead of tomorrow’s weekly inventory report that’s expected to leave the storage deficit against the five-year average largely intact.

Trump imposed 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports on Monday night. The tariffs are due to take effect on March 4th and apply to all countries, including Canada and Mexico, the two top ...