Greenland, Donald Trump and stock
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The Trade Desk will have to contend with increased competition and shifting industry patterns over the next half-decade.
European stocks moved lower on Wednesday, as the prospect of a U.S.-Europe trade war continues to weigh on investor sentiment.
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Hyster-Yale Materials Handling, Limbach, Astec, American Woodmark, and Meritage Homes stocks trade down, what you need to know
What Happened? A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell as much as 0.7%, reflecting lingering uncertainty, and capping off a volatile week which saw stocks enjoy some relief as President Donald Trump reduced tensions with European allies by backing off his threat of imposing new tariffs.
All it took was a pledge for $1.5 trillion in military spending to spark a reversal in the sector.
Some of the world’s biggest crypto exchanges are racing to let their customers trade crypto tokens that seek to track U.S. stocks, creating a parallel market that’s beyond the reach of U.S. regulators.
These tech giants are strengthening their competitive position with artificial intelligence (AI).
Indian equity benchmarks extended their losses in afternoon trade as selling pressure intensified across select heavyweight stocks, with Adani Group companies,
European stocks advanced for the first time in five days as President Donald Trump abandoned his threat to impose new Greenland-linked tariffs, while a slate of upbeat corporate earnings also lifted sentiment.