It could be taken as testament to the market's laser focus on the health of the U.S. economy - and the threat from Donald Trump's trade wars - that even the financial report card from AI poster child and market bellwether Nvidia came and went with barely a ripple.

President Donald Trump said 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico are on track to go into place on March 4, and said he would impose an additional 10% tax on Chinese imports, moves that would deepen his fight with the nation’s largest trading partners.

Global stocks mostly fell Thursday after earnings from artificial intelligence chipmaking leader Nvidia failed to wow the market and US President Donald Trump launched fresh broadsides on trade.

A top Nvidia executive said President Trump’s potential tariffs and export controls on its powerful computer chips remain an “unknown” — sending its stock sliding despite better-than-expected quarterly profits.

Good morning. Tariffs are in focus yet again, while the market also weighs a good-but-not-great outlook from Nvidia. MrBeast is raising money at a $5 billion valuation. And speaking of social media, are you following your local central bank?

European stock markets struggled Thursday after US President Donald Trump's latest tariffs salvo, this time against the European Union, while earnings from chip titan Nvidia failed to impress investor

Singapore charged three men with fraud in a case domestic media have linked to the movement of Nvidia's advanced chips from the city state to Chinese artificial intelligence firm DeepSeek. The United States is investigating if DeepSeek,

U.S. stock futures edged higher Tuesday evening after Wall Street suffered steep losses amid fears of a slowing economy and escalating trade tensions. Investor focus is now on Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), set to release

Asia-Pacific markets decline of Friday, following a global selloff where Nvidia and other technology stocks were sold off and driven by growing fears of a trade war. US President Donald Trump confirme

Asian markets fluctuated on Thursday as investors tried to assess US President Donald Trump's latest tariffs salvo, while earnings from chip titan Nvidia failed to impress, despite another record performance.