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(Bloomberg) -- European stocks fell to the lowest since January 2024 as the EU and China retaliated with higher tariffs on the US, escalating President Donald Trump’s trade war.The Stoxx Europe 600 Index tumbled 3.5% by the close, with about 97% of its constituents in the red. Health care, energy and real estate stocks fell the most.The European Union approved tariffs on €21 billion ($23.2 billion) of US goods in retaliation for the 25% duties Trump imposed last month on the bloc’s steel and alu

Big bank stocks rebounded from earlier declines Wednesday after President Donald Trump said he would pause "reciprocal" import taxes for 90 days.

The tariff shock and recession fears that have sent world stocks into a tailspin over the last week are rolling into corporate funding markets, raising the cost of borrowing and disrupting financing plans even for lower-risk companies. With U.S. Treasuries nursing huge losses on Wednesday - the strongest sign yet that stress is impacting so-called safe-haven assets - attention has now turned to the $35 trillion global corporate bond market, which has swelled by around 40% since 2008 as companies gorged on cheap debt, OECD data shows. The premium investors demand to hold low-rated corporate credit versus government debt has soared by 100 basis points in a week, the biggest short-term move in so-called global junk bond spreads since the U.S. regional banking crisis in March 2023.

The finance chief’s third stock sale in as many months comes as Tesla continues to grapple with declining sales and uncertainty related to the Trump administration’s trade war.

India's commerce minister said the government has to be "convinced" BYD will "play by the rules" before the EV maker can expand in its market.

Shares of several major pharmaceutical companies slumped Wednesday morning as President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on the industry.

Donald Trump tried to calm markets as traders continued to digest his sweeping tariffs.

President Donald Trump’s tariff policy continued having a dizzying effect on global markets Wednesday, causing U.S. government borrowing costs to surge while stocks saw choppy trading as China ratcheted up retaliatory tariffs.

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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Wednesday attributed the chaos in the bond market to some "very large leveraged players" that are experiencing losses but said it is "nothing systemic."