Economic News, Page 3

It’s a busy day ahead. While any chatter on trade will move the majors, Draghi and economic data out of Germany are also there to consider.

Global equities rebound on dovish sounding Fed, China GDP lowered by IMF who says the country has felt a significant impact from trade tensions.

Trump looks to Britain for an alliance, a much-needed one as the U.S goes on its trade warpath. It will come with strings attached, however…

The European majors found support from FED Chair Powell and the willingness of China to return to the negotiating table. The day ahead could get choppy.

Dovish Fed comments help buoy equity markets

The global indices rebounded in early Tuesday trading after China toned down its trade-war rhetoric.

According to Bullard, the Fed “faces an economy that is expected to grow more slowly going forward, with some risk that the slowdown could be sharper than expected due to ongoing global trade regime uncertainty, he said. In addition, both inflation and inflation expectations remain below target, and signals from

It’s not going to take much to turn the stock market around. All the U.S. and China have to say is that negotiations are back on. Remember that serious trade talks began after Trump and Xi Jinping met in December. This could happen again later in the month.

It’s going to be another choppy day ahead, with trade talk and economic data to influence risk sentiment.

Investigations into Facebook Apple and Alphabet weigh on technology shares

Global indices move lower as trade tensions mount. Chinese manufacturing data is better than expected.

The U.S President arrives in London on a State visit. That’s unlikely to stop him from dishing out some U.S foreign policy…

In a much-anticipated white paper released on Sunday, China said the global trade problems were initiated by the United States, contrary to original reports in major media outlets. The document went on to further say the United States has been unreliable during talks and it claims that China wants mutually

Trade war jitters are expected to weigh as the market sentiment towards the global economy wains.

China released its much anticipated white paper on Sunday that highlights a widening gap between the two economic powerhouses. President Trump encouraged the United Kingdom to “walk away” from any negotiations with the European Union if the country is unable to secure a favorable Brexit deal. Morgan Stanley sees global

So far, the selling in the stock market has been orderly. I believe this is because the Fed has investors convinced that any slow-down in U.S. economic growth, accompanied by a low-inflation environment will encourage the U.S. Federal Reserve to cut rates. Low interest rates and accommodative Fed policy will

It’s a particularly busy week ahead. Economic data, monetary policy, and geopolitics will keep the markets active in the week.

Mortgage rates fell for a 4th consecutive week and there could be more downside as Trump hits Mexico with the threat of tariffs.

A bearish week rounds off a bearish month, with economic indicators and Trump delivering an inverted U.S Treasury yield curve.

Soft Chinese PMI data weighed on global shares