The Dow Jones index edged higher as the market reacted to important news about trade and the Federal Reserve. Federal...
FTSE 100 recovered from negative open and turn higher helped by Standard Life and Vodafone that beat earnings expectations. The reopening process also helps momentum today as Britain prepares to move from a stay at home to stay alert.
The DAX index was little changed today as the market reflected on news from Germany and around the world. Among the most urgent was a sudden increase in coronavirus infections in important countries like Germany, China, and South Korea. There are also risks of a fresh wave of a trade war.
The Nikkei 225 index wavered today as Japan started to question its reliance on goods from China. According to the...
Asian markets ended mostly lower as fear for the second wave of infections rise after Wuhan in China reported five new cases. The second wave of infections would cancel the plans for the reopening and will further damage the global economy.
Hong Kong stocks declined today as the market grew concerned about the new wave of coronavirus pandemic in China, Germany, and South Korea. The Hang Seng index declined by almost 2 per cent, becoming the worst-performing index in the region. The Shanghai, Nikkei, and A50 dropped by 0.60%, 0.20%, and 0.40% respectively.
After weeks of an endless rally that has survived a deluge of dismal jobs reports and data, the S&P 500...
The Dow Jones gives up 189 points in early trading after the new coronavirus outbreak in South Korea, China and Germany increased fear that maybe it is too early for the reopening of economies.
S&P 500 futures trade lower in premarket amid fears for a second wave of coronavirus infections after the partial reopening...
The NASDAQ 100 index was little changed as investors digested news about Tesla, the electric car company.
The FTSE 100 rose by 60 basis points as investors reacted to the new reopening plans announced by Boris Johnson.
Dax index started the week on positive foot amid optimism on the reopening of businesses as coronavirus death rate continues...