News

Global markets sold off sharply overnight led by technology shares, as escalating trade tensions between the United States and China triggered global growth fears and kept investors away from riskier assets.

Stocks across Asia fell sharply after Trump stepped up pressure on China, saying in a tweet that he will hike tariffs on some Chinese goods at the end of the week as trade negotiations are tracking too slowly.

Global markets rose on Friday as stronger-than-expected US job growth in April coupled with muted wage gains left investors upbeat about the outlook for the US economy and interest rates.

Global markets were ​lower for a second day following the Federal Reserve’s latest interest rate move signal, with investors awaiting Friday’s US employment data report and news on trade talks. ​

Global markets were ​lower overnight as investors digested the latest interest rate decision​ from the US Federal Reserve.

Global markets were mixed overnight after shares of Google-parent Alphabet tumbled following a revenue miss and Apple dropped ahead of its results.

U​S​ stocks​ ​hit​ new​ record highs as consumer spending rose in March and benign inflation data was published​.

For the week ahead, investor attention will likely remain focussed on US corporate earnings season – with the likes of McDonalds, Google, and Apple reporting results, but the ​key event to watch will be Thursday morning’s US Federal Reserve policy announc

​In this weeks podcast, ​Jeremy discusses Uber and Lyft IPOs​ in the US, Tourism Holdings negative guidance & Scott Technologies.