Stock futures are trending down as geopolitical tensions escalate between Iran and Israel. Investors are on edge with President Trump's potential decision on U.S. military involvement looming. How will this affect the market?
Russia's economy is facing a potential recession, warns Economy Minister Maxim Reshetnikov at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum. Despite current growth, inflation and lack of investment pose significant threats.
Stock futures are flat as investors anticipate new developments in U.S.-China trade talks. With minor gains in major indices, the focus is on potential agreements to avoid hefty tariffs.
U.S. stock futures showed little change after consecutive gains in the S&P 500. While CrowdStrike shares fell on soft revenue guidance, Hewlett Packard's strong performance boosted investor confidence. Analysts weigh in on future market trends amid tariff uncertainties.
The U.S. manufacturing sector contracted for the third straight month in May, raising concerns among industry leaders. New orders, production, and employment continue to decline, while prices for raw materials are on the rise, creating a challenging environment for manufacturers.
Stock futures experienced a significant jump after President Trump announced a delay on a proposed 50% tariff on the EU. Despite this short-term boost, concerns linger over trade relations and upcoming economic indicators.
After a tumultuous period of volatility, the S&P 500 has surged back, recovering significant losses amid mixed economic signals and ongoing trade tensions. What does this mean for the future of investing?
China's central bank has kept its loan prime rates steady, focusing on stabilizing the yuan amid U.S. trade tensions. Despite positive economic data, deflation raises concerns.
Consumer confidence has hit a 12-year low, with future expectations plummeting, raising recession fears. This decline reflects growing concerns over the economy, job availability, and recent tariff proposals. Are we heading for tougher times ahead?
As mixed signals emerge from US economic data, experts debate whether Trump's trade policies will lead to a downturn. Soft data warns of slowdown, while hard data suggests fears may be exaggerated.
