Wall Street shifted lower in early trading Wednesday as markets took in more corporate earnings reports while considering the impact of tariffs being imposed by the United States and China.

The quick recovery from what could be serious scares shows that traders are an optimistic bunch–and it’s hopefully a good sign for the rally that is now into its third year.

Asian equities rebounded, and tariff talk became more bark than bite for Canada and Mexico as the U.S. dollar fell.

US stocks open little moved by China's retaliatory tariffs. Mexico and Canada's tariff pauses suggests tariffs are negotiation tools, some say.

Onshore Chinese markets resume after six-day holiday Trading follows US imposition of 10% tariffs, China’s response Yuan eyed as rate differentials, outflows pressure currency Today is also the first time stocks in Shanghai and Shenzhen will trade following some very big non-tariff news: the Jan.

A look at the day ahead in Asian markets. First Mexico reached agreement with the United States to put U.S. tariffs on ice, then Canada did likewise, leaving the world's attention on China. Can a similar rapprochement between Beijing and Washington be achieved?

U.S. stock index futures were slightly lower on Tuesday as investors stayed away from risky assets after China deployed retaliatory tariffs against the world's biggest economy. Minutes after President Donald Trump's 10% tariff on China kicked in at 12:01 a.