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TOKYO (Reuters) -Global markets are experiencing volatility from uncertainty over U.S. tariff policy but not seeing a huge decline in short-term liquidity, a senior Bank of Japan official said on Tuesday. Global stock, currency and bond markets have whipsawed due to President Donald Trump's back-and-forth comments on tariffs, with some analysts seeing the recent sharp declines in U.S. Treasuries and the dollar as a sign markets are losing confidence in the safe-have status of U.S. assets.

Kraken has launched commission-free trading for over 11,000 U.S.-listed stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs), expanding beyond cryptocurrency.

A surprise tariff exemption on key tech products is helping spur an Apple rally.

The firm lays out how the S&P 500 could break out above its current trading range between 5,000 and 5,500.

Apple, Nvidia and other tech company stocks rebounded on Monday, after the Trump administration said tariffs affecting the electronics industry on products like smartphones are coming later.

Goldman Sachs lowered its outlook for U.S. hotels Monday, pointing to lagging consumer demand, growing economic uncertainty, and troubling signals from the airline industry.

Shares of data-mining and analytics company Palantir (NYSE:PLTR) jumped 8.4% in the morning session after NATO acquired the company's (PLTR's) AI-powered Maven Smart System to improve its military capabilities. The Maven system, used by the U.S. military, applies advanced artificial intelligence to rapidly process and interpret massive volumes of battlefield data, enabling faster and more precise target identification.

The S&P 500 gained 0.8% on Monday, April 14, 2025, after smartphones and other electronics were exempted from President Donald Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs.

(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street on Monday finally caught a respite from the deep selloffs and unusually sharp swings that have raced through markets ever since President Donald Trump unleashed his global trade war. Most Read from BloombergHow Did This Suburb Figure Out Mass Transit?The Secret Formula for Faster TrainsEven Oslo Has an Air Quality ProblemNYC Tourist Helicopter Crashes in Hudson River, Killing SixLisbon Mayor Wants Companies to Help Fix City’s Housing ShortageThat was most evident in th

Shares of iPhone and iPad maker Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) jumped 2.2% in the morning session after reports indicated that smartphones, computers, and a wide range of tech devices and components would be exempt from the reciprocal tariffs on U.S. imports announced on April 2, 2025. The list of spared goods includes chips, solar panels, flat-screen TVs, flash drives, and memory cards.