By Kevin Buckland TOKYO (Reuters) -Wall Street futures sank and the safe-haven yen and Swiss franc strengthened early on ...

China’s retaliatory levies on U.S. imports kicked in Monday—and that wasn't the only reason investors were in a sour mood.

US stocks looked set to build on losses of over 2% for the major indexes as March's struggles looked to continue.

Market strategists see more pain ahead as a result of tariff-induced volatility. "We think it's too early to go bargain ...

European stocks were slammed yesterday on fears about a global trade war, sparked by tariffs the US put on Canada, Mexico and ...

Oil prices have fallen to their lowest level in six months, with Brent crude, the international standard, dropping below $70 ...

Sell-off comes amid economic uncertainty and after President Donald Trump declines to rule out the possibility of a recession ...

In a Fox News interview, President Trump declined to rule out a recession as a result of his administration’s tariff policy ...

Crypto prices and stocks alike are falling Monday, with Bitcoin diving as traders react to President Trump's recession ...

Stocks tanked on Monday as investors fret over signs the U.S. economy is slowing and the potential impact of tariffs.

The Chinese government announced the tariffs last week, shortly after President Trump raised tariffs on Chinese products for ...

US stocks plunged, bitcoin stumbled and Wall Street’s fear gauge hit its highest level this year as concerns about President ...