Renault stock price has pulled back in the past few weeks as concerns about Donald Trump’s trade war have escalated. It retreated to a low of €42 on Friday, down by 22% from its highest point this year. Still, it

Asian stocks ended lower on Friday, paring gains from the previous session sparked by US President Donald Trump’s 90-day tariff pause. While mainland Chinese and Hong Kong shares rose on expectations of policy support, most other regional markets declined, weighed

BP’s shares fell in early trading Thursday after the energy group announced it expects weak first-quarter gas marketing and trading earnings and a rise in net debt. The release provides an initial look into BP’s quarterly results amidst increased scrutiny of

Chinese e-commerce companies are stepping up to help the country’s exporters tap the domestic market as the US-China trade war intensifies with both countries levying dizzyingly high tariffs against each other’s imports. China’s e-commerce heavyweight JD.com announced on Friday it

US stocks slipped early on Friday as investors continued to react to the shifting landscape of global trade policy, capping one of the most volatile weeks for Wall Street in recent memory. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 241 points, or

Nvidia shares rose Friday, recovering some ground after a sharp selloff in the previous session, as market volatility around tariffs remained the primary catalyst for the chipmaker’s stock. Shares gained 2.5% to trade at $110.26 on Friday, after falling 5.9% on

Tesla shares extended their losses on Friday, falling about 4% to trade around $242. The decline followed a 7.3% drop on Thursday, when the stock closed at $252.40. Tesla is now down over 35% year-to-date, marking the steepest decline among