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.

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.

Major Wall Street indexes closed lower on Thursday as fresh U.S. data hurt sentiment and tech stocks weighed, and European stock markets fell following a threat from U.S. President Donald Trump to impose 25% tariffs on imports from the region.

Good morning. Investors are left underwhelmed by Nvidia’s earnings. Donald Trump says tariffs on EU goods will be 25%. And a craze for matcha is driving a shortage in Japan. Listen to the day’s top stories.

U.S. stocks are holding a bit steadier, for now at least, following the sharp tumble that wiped out the last of the “Trump bump” they received following President Donald Trump’s election

Good morning. Ukraine is said to have agreed a resources deal with the US. Donald Trump is starting a “gold card” visa program for wealthy investors. And Nvidia reports earnings today. Listen to the day’s top stories.

US stock markets have tumbled over concerns that President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China will lead to a wider trade war and hurt the economy. The S&P 500 index, which tracks 500 of the biggest companies in the US,

The aggressive tariff plans prompted a broader market pullback, as concerns over trade restrictions sent stocks reeling and the Dow plunging more than 600 points.

This is in response to Trump confirming that the 25% Canada and Mexico tariffs would be going ahead, alongside a furt

Marvell Technology tops fourth-quarter earnings estimates but the stock tumbles as in-line guidance disappoints investors, Broadcom slumps ahead of the release of quarterly earnings, and MongoDB falls sharply on a weaker-than-expected fiscal-year outlook.