Asian shares pause amid concerns over growth and trade
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Market Expectations 2019: Stocks, Bonds, Inflation, JunkWhy you can look forward to real returns of 1%-3% in 2019:
Read more »
Are the stock markets (and bond trading) closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day?U.S. stock and bond markets on Monday will be closed in observance of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, providing a natural pause after a bullish tilt on Wall Street to start 2019.
Read more »
Markets Right Now: Stocks slip on economic growth worriesThe latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m. Stocks are slipping on Wall Street amid new signs the global economy is slowing. China said its economy is growing at the slowest pace in nearly three decades. The International Monetary Fund on Tuesday cut...
Read more »
Asian stocks poised for cautious trading amid concerns about the global economic outlookThe IMF reduced its estimate for global growth on Monday, cautioning that the growth momentum seen in recent years is slowing.
Read more »
Stocks to sink | Economic concerns hit Davos | Shutdown in Day 32January has been a bullish month for stocks, but economic growth worries are weighing on sentiment as the shortened trading week opens.
Read more »
Investors’ Dash for Cash Adds to Stock Market’s VulnerabilityInvestors are increasing their cash holdings at the fastest pace in a decade, highlighting doubts about the durability of the stock market’s rebound in the first weeks of this year.
Read more »
Seems like investors just overreacted—big time—when they dumped all that stockCompared to the rough ride down, stocks have much more quietly and gently recovered more than 13 percent of their losses from the Christmas Eve low.
Read more »
Why stock-market investors may soon need to worry about the government shutdownInvestors might not be able to ignore a partial U.S. government shutdown if it continues much longer, analysts say.
Read more »