· Tech stocks fell on Monday, June’s first day of trading, amid reports that the U.S. government is planning to target a host of big companies in the industry with antitrust and business practice probes. Shares of Alphabet, Amazon, Facebook and Apple all weighed on the market during Monday’s session. The Nasdaq Composite dropped 1.6% to enter correction territory, closing more than 10% below its record high set in late April at 7,333.02. The S&P 500 slid 0.3% to 2,744.45 while the Dow...

· European stocks slid lower Tuesday morning, as investors kept abreast of the ongoing trade tensions seen across the globe. The pan-European Stoxx 600 fell by 0.5 in early trade, technology stocks leading the losses with a 1.6% decline while autos were the strongest performers, gaining 0.5%. · Asian shares fell on Tuesday as weak economic indicators and an intensifying Sino-U.S. trade war inflamed concerns about global growth, supporting safe-haven assets such as bonds. Investor focus...

· Global equities tumbled and safe-haven sovereign bonds surged Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump’s unexpected threat of tariffs on Mexican goods added to fears that escalating trade wars will push the U.S. and other major economies into recession. key measure of Chinese manufacturing activity for May also came in below expectations, raising questions about the effectiveness of Beijing’s stimulus steps and the health of the global economy. “It is a nasty slowdown, it looks...

· U.S. stock futures and commodity prices slipped while bonds rallied on Monday on worries an intensifying Sino-U.S. trade tussle and Washington’s new tariff threats against Mexico could tip the global economy into a recession. The E-mini futures for S&P500 dropped 0.5% in Asian trade to 2,738, near their March low of 2,722 while Japan’s Nikkei skidded 1.1% to a four-month low. Ex-Japan Asia fared better as gains in South Korea and India offset weakness elsewhere, with MSCI’s broadest...

· Stocks rose on Thursday, regaining some of the losses from the previous session, but the market’s gains were kept in check as worries over the global economy and trade lingered. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed 43.47 points higher at 25,169.88, led by McDonald’s and Coca-Cola. The S&P 500 climbed 0.2% to 2,788.86 as the real estate and tech sectors outperformed. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.3% to 7,567.72. The major indexes had closed lower on Wednesday, with the Dow losing...

·  U.S. stock index futures were sharply lower Friday morning, as investors feared President Donald Trump’s threat of tariffs on all Mexico imports exacerbated the risk of recession. At around 03:00 a.m. ET, Dow futures slipped 219 points, indicating a negative open of roughly 200 points. Futures on the S&P and Nasdaq were both seen slightly lower. Market participants moved aggressively to price in deeper rate cuts by the Federal Reserve over the coming months, while the closely-watched...

· Stocks fell on Wednesday as bond yields declined again, triggering concerns about the economic outlook. Increasing trade tensions in the China-U.S. trade fight also weighed on markets. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 221.36 points to 25,126.41 while the S&P 500 slid 0.7% to 2,783.02. The Nasdaq Composite declined by 0.8% 7,547.31. The Dow briefly fell more than 400 points as the 10-year Treasury note yield hit its low of the day. The 10-year Treasury note yield fell to its lowest...

· U.S. stock index futures were slightly higher Thursday morning, paring sharp losses in the previous session amid a protracted trade dispute between the world’s two largest economies. At around 03:40 a.m. ET, Dow futures rose 76 points, indicating a positive open of more than 57 points. Futures of S&P and Nasdaq were both seen slightly higher. Market focus is largely attuned to global trade developments, after a senior Chinese diplomat ramped up the rhetoric against the U.S. amid a...

· Stocks fell on Tuesday as a decline in interest rates during the U.S.-China trade war sparked worries about a possible slowdown in the economy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 237.92 points to 25,347.77, giving up a 131-point gain from earlier in the day. The S&P 500 pulled back 0.8% to 2,802.39 as the consumer staples and utilities sectors lagged. The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.4% to end the day at 7,607.35. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq traded higher earlier in the session. The major indexes...

· U.S. stock index futures were sharply lower Wednesday morning, as ongoing trade tensions fueled worries about global growth outlook. At around 04:00 a.m. ET, Dow futures slipped 151 points, indicating a negative open of more than 121 points. Futures on the S&P and Nasdaq were both seen slightly lower. · European shares slipped on Wednesday, as Chinese newspapers warned Beijing was ready to use its supply of rare metals in an increasingly bitter trade dispute with the United States, sending...

· Shares in Asia were higher in Tuesday morning trade, with U.S. President Donald Trump continuing his visit to Japan. · The Nikkei 225 in Japan added 0.3% in early trade. The Topix index also rose 0.17%. Shares of semiconductor equipment manufacturer Tokyo Electron surged 4.34% following the announcement of a share buyback, Reuters reported. · In South Korea, the Kospi rose 0.24%, with shares of LG Chem gaining 1.07%. In Australia, the ASX 200 advanced 0.2%. Reference: CNBC ·...

· European shares traded higher Tuesday as investors continued to monitor political developments in the continent. The pan-European Stoxx 600 index rose 0.2% in morning trade, with most sectors and major bourses in positive territory. · Asian shares rose on Tuesday, lifted by gains in China and as auto firms climbed on merger news, but broad uncertainties over trade and economic growth kept investor enthusiasm in check. MSCI’s broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose...

· Stocks rose on Friday, but notched weekly losses as investors worried the U.S.-China trade war is hurting economic growth. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended the day up 95.22 points at 25,585.69 while the S&P 500 climbed 0.1% to 2,826.06. The Nasdaq Composite rose 0.1% at 7,637.01. The indexes rebounded slightly from sharp losses on Thursday after President Donald Trump said Thursday afternoon the ongoing trade war could be over quickly. But Friday’s gains were not enough to...

· S&P500: we trading on support level 2813 and it seems, that very soon it will be broken down, after that next target for market will be level 2750. Down Jones: market can be trading in sideways range 25215 – 25850, where after break down of 25215 market will start downtrend to support 24270. · European shares began Monday’s session in positive territory, as an EU Parliament election showed Europhile parties still performing reasonably well despite a rise in support for nationalists...

· Stocks fell sharply on Thursday as investors started to fear the U.S.-China trade war is slowing the economy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 286.14 points to 25,490.47 as United Technologies lagged. The S&P 500 fell 1.2% to 2,822.24 while the Nasdaq Composite dropped 1.6% to 7,628.28. The Dow fell more than400 points at its lows, but regained some of its losses in the final hour of trading as Intel shares turned around to close 1.2% higher. The Dow is now down more than 380 points...

· U.S. stock index futures were higher on Friday morning, as market participants continue to monitor trade tensions between the world’s two-largest economies. At around 02:10 a.m. ET, Dow futures rose 87 points, indicating a positive open of more than 64 points. Futures on the S&P and Nasdaq were both higher. The slight rise would be a rebound from Thursday’s heavy losses. The Dow fell more than 400 points at its lows in the previous session, but regained some of its losses in the final...

· Stocks pulled back on Wednesday as trade worries increased while declines in Qualcomm and retailer shares also dampened market sentiment. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 100.72 points to 25,776.61 as Apple lagged. The S&P 500 slipped 0.3% to 2,856.27, with the tech sector sliding 0.6%. The Nasdaq Composite declined by 0.5% to 7,750.84. · Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin told CNBC’s Ylan Mui that a trip to Beijing to retake trade negotiations has not been scheduled yet. This...

· European shares fell sharply on Thursday, as investors grappled with the latest round of U.S.-China trade friction while British Prime Minister Theresa May faced growing pressure to resign. By 0710 GMT, the pan-European STOXX 600 had dropped 0.8%, with Germany’s traditionally trade-sensitive DAX down a full percentage point. · Asian shares broke support and caved to a four-month low on Thursday, as concerns grew that the Sino-U.S. trade conflict was fast morphing into a prolonged technology...

· Stocks closed higher on Tuesday following news that the U.S. temporarily eased restrictions on Chinese telecom giant Huawei. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 197.43 points to 25,877.33 as Intel outperformed. The S&P 500 gained 0.9% to end the day at 2,864.36, with the tech sector jumping 1.2%. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 1.1% to 7,785.72. · The Commerce Department said Monday night it would allow Huawei to purchase American-made goods in order to maintain existing networks and provide...

· European shares edged lower on Wednesday as concerns over a protracted U.S.-China trade war again worried investors, while a drop in the pound propped up London’s blue-chip index. The pan-European STOXX 600 index was down 0.1% by 0708 GMT with Germany’s DAX, traditionally sensitive to trade issues, down 0.2%. · Asian stocks struggled for traction on Wednesday, as relief over Washington’s temporary relaxation of curbs against China’s Huawei Technologies failed to offset deeper worries...