Trump said he plans to send letters to U.S. trading partners over the next two weeks offering them unilateral tariff deals, and they can choose to “take it or leave it.”

U.S. stocks looked set for losses on Thursday after President Donald Trump said he would set unilateral tariff rates within the next week or two, stoking fears about trade tensions after a spell of relative calm.

S&P 500 futures are down 0.3%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures are slipping 0.3%. Nasdaq 100 futures are falling 0.4%. On Wednesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1 points, or 0%, to 42,866,

Futures on Wall Street are down even after US President Donald Trump announced that a deal with China is "done" and is only subject to approval from leaders of both countries. However, Dow futures are currently down 150 points,

Trump’s tariffs and the latest trade deal with China continue to affect global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

India's National Stock Exchange on Wednesday became the second exchange in a week to secure regulatory approval to launch electricity futures contracts, a move experts say could help struggling power utilities improve their finances.

Wednesday marked a losing session on Wall Street, with the S&P 500 snapping its three-day win streak, as did the Nasdaq Composite.

Global markets were mostly higher and U.S. stock futures were lower after U.S and China officials hit the reset button following two days of trade talks, and ahead of the U.S. CPI inflation report due later Wednesday.

U.S. stock futures were rising on Wednesday early morning after data showed consumer prices rose less than expected in May. The Dow Jones Industrial Average futures were rising about 85 points, or 0.2%,

Oil futures extend gains to recover "Liberation Day" levels as the U.S. and China reach a tentative trade agreement. Other bullish news included doubts about the U.S. and Iran reaching a nuclear deal,

Futures tied to the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average rose after the latest monthly inflation report. Consumer prices were up 2.4% in May from a year earlier, the Labor Department said Wednesday,