Turmp tariffs: Money is flowing out of Wall Street, so where is it going?

The grass is not always greener on US stock markets

Narrative that US listings outperform European ones has been popular for years, but analysis shows a different storyDonald Trump is doing an excellent job of demonstrating that US stock markets don’t always outperform European ones.On-off tariff wars, threats to fire the head of the Federal Reserve and general unpredictability have prompted a reappraisal of boring old Europe. The S&P 500 is down 6% this year, versus a gain of 2.5% for FTSE 100 i…

Seoul shares open lower amid tariff concerns

Seoul shares opened lower Tuesday following a mixed close on Wall Street, as investors remained cautious over the future direction of tariff policies under U.S. President Donald Trump's administration...

Wall Street on edge as more ‘Magnificent 7’ tech stocks report earnings this week

The tech-heavy Nasdaq index was trading more than 200 points lower on Monday as Wall Street anxiously awaited word on how President Trump’s tariff war has impacted “Magnificent Seven” firms set to report earnings this week.

Wall Street open higher ahead of Big Tech earnings and key economic reports

US markets opened higher on Monday, buoyed by corporate earnings and economic indicators, despite global trade and macroeconomic concerns. The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq saw gains, while gold prices rose as investors sought safety. Domino's Pizza slipped due to disappointing revenue, and uncertainty surrounding Trump's tariffs continued to impact market sentiment.

Turmp tariffs: Money is flowing out of Wall Street, so where is it going?

As Donald Trump’s tariff wars throw US markets into a pit of uncertainty, the Australian sharemarket is shaping up as a safe haven.