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Markets recover some losses after Trump agreed to delay new duties on Mexico goods, sparking hopes of a reprieve

FTSE 100 Live: UK Stocks to Edge Higher as New Tariff Threats Swirl  Bloomberg.com

Longstanding partnerships and new investments help Italian wineries adapt to unpredictable trade policies and shifting American consumer preferences

Asian stocks down after Trump Fed firing, tariff threats  sg.finance.yahoo.com

Wall Street has been riding a historic roller coaster the past few months due to President Donald Trump’s on-again, off-again tariff threats. Now, investors are learning to take his words with a grain...

Asian stocks down after Trump Fed firing, tariff threats  Yahoo Finance

Investing.com - Futures tied to Canada’s main stock index hovered around the flatline on Friday as investors assessed comments from Prime Minister Mark Carney on U.S. tariff threats. By 06:28 ET (10:28 GMT), the S&P/TSX 60 index standard futures were mostly unchanged, with traders also eyeing upcoming gross domestic product data for Canada. The Toronto Stock Exchange’s S&P/TSX composite index was flat at the end of the prior session, following its sharpest drop in almost two weeks on Wednesday. Carney pledged to respond if U.S. President Donald Trump went ahead with implementing planned levies on automotive imports early next month -- a move which threatens to dent the highly-integrated North American car manufacturing sector and escalate trade tensions between Ottawa and Washington. Canada will wait until next week before rolling out a response to Trump’s latest tariff announcement and no action is yet off the table, Carney added. Speaking at a press conference on Thursday, Carney vowed to "fight the U.S. tariffs with retaliatory trade actions that will have maximum impact in the United States and minimum impacts here in Canada." However, he said that longstanding economic ties between Canada and the U.S. have come to an end, flagging that tough times may lie ahead for Canadians. Canada’s economy relies heavily on exports to the U.S., leaving it particularly exposed to a trade war with its neighbor. U.S. futures drift lower Meanwhile, U.S. stock index futures fell slightly as risk appetite remained fragile in the face of Trump’s tariffs, while focus was also turning to key upcoming inflation data. At 06:10 ET, the Dow Jones futures contract fell 25 points, or 0.1%, S&P 500 futures slipped 8 points, or 0.1%, and Nasdaq 100 futures dropped 48 points, or 0.2%. Wall Street indexes sank for a second consecutive session on Thursday, remaining close to recent six-month lows after Trump announced 25% tariffs on all foreign-made automobiles. Trump said the levies on imported cars and light trucks into the U.S. would take effect on April 3, while further duties on auto parts would kick in on May 3. The pronouncement came ahead of the potential unveiling next week of separate reciprocal tariffs. Crude set for weekly gain Oil prices eased on Friday, but were still heading for a third consecutive weekly gain thanks in part to a tightening global supply outlook. At 06:10 ET, Brent crude futures fell 0.1% to $73.26 a barrel, and U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude dropped 0.1% to $66.89 per barrel. Both benchmarks hit a three-week high on Tuesday, and traded over 2% higher for the week, driven by U.S. threats of tariffs on countries purchasing Venezuelan oil and gas, along with declining U.S. crude inventories. The crude contracts are up more than 7% since hitting multi-month lows in early March. Safe-haven demand underpins jump in gold to record levels Gold prices hit a record high in Asian trade on Friday, extending recent gains, as Trump’s move to announce steep tariffs on the automobile sector heightened safe-haven demand. Investors were also gearing up for the PCE price index reading later in the day. The yellow metal was sitting on bumper gains through March, having been boosted by deteriorating risk appetite as markets fretted over Trump’s levies and the threat of a U.S. recession. Geopolitical tensions between Russia and Ukraine, as well as a breakdown in the Israel-Hamas ceasefire has also helped fuel the flight to relative safety of bullion. Spot gold traded up 0.6% at $3,074.28 an ounce by 06:43 ET and gold futures expiring in May jumped 0.6% to $3,109.80/oz.

America is prepared to go to war with China, Defense Secretary Hegseth warned Wednesday — after the Chinese government threatened to fight to the end against Trump’s stiff new tariffs.

As President Trump escalates tariff threats on China and the EU, global markets reel and recession fears rise. Here’s what it means for...

"If we want to change direction, lots of work has already been done that could get us headed in a healthier direction."

Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq fall as Trump amps up tariff threats with deadline looming  Yahoo Finance

US Futures Drop as Trump Steps Up Tariff Threats: Markets Wrap  Bloomberg

Trump threatens BRICS members with a 10% tariff and criticizes their role in undermining the US dollar, while addressing potential tariffs on Indian pharmaceuticals.

EU’s zero-for-zero trade deal counters Trump’s tariffs, shaking markets. Discover money moves and expert insights to navigate this financial flux.