A crucial earnings week awaits markets, where results from chipmakers including Nvidia and Marvell Technologies are expected.
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Coinbase Global Inc. CEO Brian Armstrong said stablecoins could give people in countries battling high inflation and volatile currencies an easier way to access stronger global currencies without leaving their home countries. Stablecoins Offer Digital Dollar Access On Sunday, Armstrong...

<body><p>STORY: Wall Street's main indexes ended mixed on Monday, with the Dow adding about a quarter of a percent, the S&P 500 shedding roughly the same amount, and the Nasdaq sliding around three-quarters of a percent.</p><p>Investors braced for a busy week that includes Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's debut speech at the central bank's annual Jackson Hole symposium.</p><p>Rob Haworth is senior investment strategy director at U.S. Bank Asset Management Group.</p><p>"We've got a big week ahead of us with Nvidia earnings on Wednesday, personal income and PCE [Personal Consumption Expenditures] also on Wednesday. So that'll be key. And then none of us are really sure what Chair Warsh is going to say on Friday morning. It probably isn't a lot about the future of monetary policy, but we are all interested in, what is the reaction function going to be? And we're maybe hopeful that he'll say something. But I think this is a market that's kind of waiting for some direction, and there's maybe a little nerves ahead of all that.”</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Meanwhile, the Trump administration announced a possible expansion of sanctions on countries doing business with Iran as part of what it billed as an "economic D-Day," but stopped short of actually imposing penalties.</p><p>Chip stocks sold off, with Nvidia dropping 3%, Micron Technology falling nearly 6% and Broadcom sliding about 2.5%.</p><p>Separately, President Trump warned that tariffs on cars, trucks and automotive parts from Canada would be increased to 50% starting January 1 after trade talks collapsed over the weekend.</p><p>Shares of Ford and General Motors fell, while trucking company J.B. Hunt Transport tumbled nearly 6%.</p></body>

Catch up on the stories we’re following today

A former White House trade negotiator who helped craft agreements during the first Trump term says Canada walked away from the most generous tariff offer the U.S. has made to any trading partner, and now four industries are bracing for a stalemate that could stretch for months.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after trade negotiations between the United States and Canada broke down, sparking concerns over new 50% tariffs and retaliatory trade measures.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after trade negotiations between the United States and Canada broke down, sparking concerns over new 50% tariffs and retaliatory trade measures.
Yahoo Finance Break Business News Report Jake Conley joins Brooke DiPalma to discuss how the latest US tariffs on Canadian auto imports could affect automakers that rely on Canadian-made parts, including Ford (F) and General Motors (GM).

Another trade war has started with a volley of tariff threats, and this time the fight is with America’s neighbor and closest trading partner, Canada. While the U.S. has held several formal negotiations with Mexico this year about the USMCA, it hasn’t done so with Canada.

Merit Medical's 22.2% monthly rally gains support from stronger Q2 growth and a raised 2026 outlook, but valuation and tariff risks remain.

Prime Minister Mark Carney said his government is still working on options for retaliating against US President Donald Trump’s new tariffs on Canadian goods, but added that he’s willing to continue trade talks if the US adopts the “right attitude.”

Shares of Lucid Group Inc (NASDAQ:LCID) are falling Monday afternoon as a macro-driven selloff across growth equities overshadows recent operational progress. Here’s what investors need to know. Lucid Group shares are retreating from recent levels. Why are LCID shares down? Automotive Tariff Threats and Macro Pressures Drag Lucid Lower Risk appetite across growth equities took a hit Monday after President Donald Trump announced plans to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian auto imports starting in 202
Apartment professionals should keep an eye on the war in Iran, a possible Federal Reserve rate hike and ballooning U.S. debt, among other things.

Trade talks between the U.S. and Canada collapsed in the 11th hour Friday, renewing fears of an all-out trade war as new tariffs went into effect over the weekend. Ford and Stellantis shares slipped Monday after President Trump announced a 50% tariff on automobiles and auto parts from Canada come January.

CAT's Q2 margin jumps 430 bps despite tariff costs, as higher sales volumes and pricing offset rising expenses and lift its 2026 outlook.

Trump’s Canada tariff threat hit Detroit broadly, but Stellantis has the most awkward plant problem sitting right in the middle of it.
With Costco now recouping some IEEPA duties, the customer’s attorneys said one of the retailer’s primary legal arguments against member refunds had “evaporated.”

WSM is expected to post Q2 growth as brand strength, digital upgrades and cost savings offset housing and tariff pressures.

Trane Technologies raises its 2026 outlook as record HVAC backlog boosts visibility, but inflation and EMEA weakness test profit conversion.

A Truth Social post landed at the open and immediately sent Detroit's Big Three into a tailspin, but the selloff is hitting Ford and Stellantis twice as hard as General Motors and nobody can fully explain why.

Inflation affects corporations differently. These two have the tools to navigate the challenge better than most.

Market Catalysts Host Jared Blikre uses Yahoo Finance's AlphaSpace platform to take a closer look at Alibaba's (BABA, 9988.HK) stock moves as it issues new shares, how Cleveland-Cliffs (CLF) and other steel companies are reacting to a potential US-Canada trade war, and Wells Fargo's downgrade on Canada Goose (GOOS).

GM, Ford, and Stellantis shares were lower as trade talks between Canada and the U.S. broke down over the weekend.

US-Canada trade tensions put Canadian ETFs in focus as retaliatory tariffs threaten key sectors and raise risks for cross-border commerce.

Steel Dynamics, Nucor, and Cleveland-Cliffs shares rise as escalating U.S.-Canada trade tensions put steel tariffs back in focus.

The company had entered a syndication agreement with Zillow in 2025 that prompted the FTC’s antitrust complaint.

Stocks didn’t move much Monday morning after President Donald Trump threatened even more severe tariffs on Canada. The Dow was still up 162 points, or 0.3%. The S&P 500, which was weighed down by chip stocks, was still down 0.
