In times of trouble, investors look to the bond market for signals about the economy. So far, the corporate-debt market has shrugged off President Trump’s tariff announcements. After a brief disruption in debt issuance,

Markets are still pinning their hopes on the art of the deal. Stocks may have fallen on Monday as investors digested U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to whack tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China,

Shares in Europe and Asia have fallen after US President Donald Trump announced tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, and said tariffs on the EU would "definitely happen". The German and French stock markets were down about 2%, with shares in carmakers among the worst hit, while London's FTSE 100 dropped more 1%.

President Trump’s on-again, off-again tariffs briefly hit the market on Monday, before fear evaporated. What it shows: Investors are convinced he will use tariffs to extract concessions on other issues,

U.S. President Donald Trump's initial tariff actions against Canada, Mexico and China sparked a rise in broad market volatility and a rush to take guard against increased ructions across asset classes from stocks to currencies.

Cryptocurrency prices slid on Monday as the risk of a trade war spooked investors and caused a selloff across financial markets.

By Daphne Psaledakis, David Lawder and Bart H. Meijer WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) -Global financial markets fell on Monday over tariffs imposed on Canada, Mexico and China by U.S. President Donald Trump,

D: President Trump’s threat to impose new U.S. tariffs on imports from China, Mexico and Canada drove down stocks multiple sectors Monday, with shares of several media companies falling as investors grappled with America’s new trade wars.

Mexico and the United States have reached a one-month agreement to stave off tariffs and a trade war, the threat of which sent global markets tumbling early Monday. The tariffs on Mexico were set to go into effect Tuesday.