By Yoruk Bahceli, Tom Westbrook and Naomi Rovnick LONDON/SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Financial markets that had bet trade wars ...

The South African rand was in the firing line alongside other emerging markets on Monday, thanks to US president Donald Trump ...

The world economy is heating up as overseas markets begin to feel the weight of US President Donald Trump’s sweeping changes as commander-in-chief.

“In fact, BMW’s US plant actually exports product to Germany. While Stellantis has a substantial North American production ...

The Canadian dollar sank to its weakest since 2003, with euro and Mexican peso also posting losses, according to a Bloomberg report.

Stock markets around the world fell as President Trump imposed tariffs on key trading partners Canada, Mexico and China.

THE PESO fell against the dollar on Monday after US President Donald J. Trump followed through on his threats to impose tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China. The local unit closed at P58.66 per dollar ...

The US made good on its threats to levy 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico, and 10% tariffs on China. The dollar did not trade ...

Going long dollars has become one of the most popular trades in global markets recently. Leveraged funds are more bullish on ...

Having lived with the risk of a US-led trade war for weeks, financial markets reopened Monday needing to deal with the reality. Investors favored the US dollar in early Asia trading and stocks and ...

U.S. S&P 500 futures were down 1.7% and Nasdaq futures were off 2.2% in the European mid-morning, while the reaction in ...

The rand also dropped, shedding as much as 2%, after Trump said the US would stop sending aid to SA over its land ...