Despite markets largely shrugging off renewed tariff threats from Donald Trump, the risk of a global trade war appears to be rising, according to AJ Bell.
Despite markets largely shrugging off renewed tariff threats from Donald Trump, the risk of a global trade war appears to be rising, according to AJ Bell.
US equities moved lower after Donald Trump said there was “no going back” on his intention to take control of Greenland.
Wall Street suffered a sharp sell-off at the opening bell as traders returned to their desks for the first time since Donald Trump escalated tariff threats linked to Greenland.
The FTSE 100 opened lower as global markets reacted to escalating geopolitical tensions triggered by U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest actions on the international stage. Investor sentiment weakened after reports
Defence shares struck a high note at the open in London, powering to the top of the leaderboard and standing out as some of the strongest performers on the FTSE
Wall Street has opened the final trading day of the year on a cautious note, with early losses across the major indexes. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is down 71
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US equities moved modestly higher at the opening bell, despite a subdued trading environment as many Americans observe the Thanksgiving holiday.
The FTSE 100 is expected to edge lower when trading opens on Tuesday, though a busy slate of corporate results could yet sway sentiment.
The FTSE 100 is poised to start the week on a firmer footing, with futures pointing to a 47-point rise to 9,587 on Monday, buoyed by improved sentiment across global
Wall Street showed little sense of direction in premarket trading following a bruising sell-off in technology stocks on Thursday.
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