Asian markets mostly fell Monday following a dour end to last week for Wall Street, where a disappointing round of data added to concerns about the world's number one economy.

U.S. stocks tumbled Monday and wiped out even more of their gains since President Donald Trump ’s election in November, after he said that tariffs announced earlier on Canada and Mexico would take effect within hours.

U.S. stock indexes drifted to a mixed finish on Wednesday after climbing in the morning but then running out of steam. The S&P 500 finished an iota higher, less than 0.1%, after surrendering virtually all of its early gain of 0.

Asian shares have wavered after beginning the week with solid gains, despite strong Chinese factory data. In Hong Kong, Chinese bubble tea chain Mixue Bingcheng’s shares soared 43% after its

Asian shares have wavered after beginning the week with solid gains, despite strong Chinese factory data. In Hong Kong, Chinese bubble tea chain Mixue Bingcheng’s shares soared 43% after its $444 million IPO.

U.S. stocks rallied on Friday to close out their dreary February on a brighter note. The S&P 500 jumped 1.6% to trim its loss for the month, enough to make it the worst only

Wall Street is having a small rebound before the opening bell Friday but remains on track for another dismal week of losses as investors try to anticipate what President Donald Trump’s

Asia-Pacific markets were set to trade mixed Wednesday, tracking declines in two key Wall Street benchmarks overnight after the U.S. consumer confidence survey came in much weaker than economists' estimates.

An investor group led by BlackRock will acquire two ports near the Panama Canal that are owned by CK Hutchison and have been the subject of a dispute between President Trump and Panama.

Asian shares were mostly lower on Friday, with Tokyo’s benchmark down more than 2% after a sell-off on Wall Street. U.S. futures and oil prices were higher. Bitcoin was trading near $88,266, down 3.4% according to CoinDesk,

Asian shares and US futures are higher after Wall Street's losses wiped out all of the S&P 500’s post-U.S. election gains

Surveys of Chinese factory managers showed signs of improvement in February as new orders rose, likely driven by companies moving quickly to beat rising tariffs on exports to the United States, where the administration of President Donald Trump has boosted import duties on Chinese goods to 20%.