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Global markets were mixed overnight as investors remain cautious ahead of this week’s crucial 2-day US Federal Reserve Meeting which began overnight.

Global markets sold off overnight as there was no relief for shares on Wall Street, with Tech stocks once again leading losses at the start of the final full trading week of 2018.

For the week ahead, all eyes will be on the US Federal Reserve, which is set to make its final interest rate decision for the year.

Overnight the European Central Bank announced it would end the stimulus program that helped nurse the Euro zone back to health over the past four years.

Global markets rallied overnight, carrying on a rally across Asian markets as China reduced its tariffs on US automobiles from 40 per cent to 15 per cent, lifting global investor sentiment.   Investor confidence recovered as the world’s two biggest econo

Global markets were mixed overnight, as the major US market indices gave up early gains as President Donald Trump threatened to shut down the federal government over funding for a wall along the US-Mexico border.

The S&P 500, an index of the top 500 US listed companies is now down -10% from its October peak, and trading at support levels which it has previously bounced off of

Brexit is back in focus, and investors bailed on European stocks as British Prime Minister Theresa May postponed a key Brexit vote slated for Tuesday.

There was a fresh twist in China-U.S. tensions, which saw stocks fall across Asia as Huawei chief financial officer Wanzhou Meng – the daughter of founder Ren Zhengfei – was arrested in Canada and faces extradition to the US on suspected sanction violatio