Dow ends up 1,000 points as stocks bounce on hopes of easing U.S.-China tensions
U.S. stocks finished sharply higher on Tuesday on rising...
U.S. stocks finished sharply higher on Tuesday on rising optimism that trade tensions between the U.S. and China could soon ease.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1,016.57 points, or nearly 2.7%, to end at 39,186.98, snapping a four-day losing streak, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The S&P 500 surged 129.56 points, or 2.5%, to finish at 5,287.76.
The Nasdaq Composite soared 429.52 points, or 2.7%, ending at 16,300.42.
The three major stock indexes on Tuesday finished higher to score their best day since April 9, after Bloomberg reported that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the trade war with China was unsustainable, and he expects the situation to de-escalate in the very near future.
Utah's Bureau of Land Management recently conducted a lease sale for...
Utah's Bureau of Land Management recently conducted a lease sale for geothermal development, raising over $5.6 million for 14 parcels. The FORGE project in Utah, led by the University of Utah, has successfully demonstrated advanced drilling techniques and enhanced geothermal systems by injecting water into deep wells to produce steam.
China vows retaliation if countries make US trade deals that harm it
Amid the escalating trade war, China ...
Amid the escalating trade war, China warned other countries not to enter agreements with the US “at the expense of China’s interests.” The country’s commerce ministry said that if they do, China “will resolutely reciprocally take countermeasures.” The statement comes as many countries are scrambling to make concessions to avoid President Trump’s tariffs. While no deals have been struck yet, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has suggested that other countries should negotiate with the US and then collectively approach China.
DOJ asks judge to make Google sell Chrome. Kicking...
DOJ asks judge to make Google sell Chrome. Kicking off a new phase of its antitrust case against Google, the Department of Justice yesterday urged Judge Amit Mehta—who ruled last year that Google has an illegal monopoly in online search—to make the tech giant sell its browser to restore competition. Google is expected to argue that such a punishment will actually harm competition and consumers, but if the judge orders a sale, it will be the first time a government antitrust lawsuit forced a corporate breakup since a 1982 settlement with AT&T (then Ma Bell), per Bloomberg.
President Trump stood behind Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, saying reports that he shared sensitive information about military strikes in Yemen in a Signal chat with his wife and brother were the work of “disgruntled employees.” But NPR reported that the White House is searching for a replacement.
Harvard University filed a lawsuit over the Trump administration’s freezing of billions in federal funding, claiming the government unlawfully tried to gain control of its academic decision-making.
Nadine Menendez, the wife of former New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez, was convicted of participating in a bribery scheme with her husband.
Airbnb will now show the total cost of staying at a property, including all fees, when you search for a place to stay.
The FTC sued Uber, alleging that the ride-hailing app signed users up for its Uber One service without their knowledge.
Asian countries consider investing in Alaska LNG project
South Korea, Japan and Taiwan are exploring investment opportunities...
South Korea, Japan and Taiwan are exploring investment opportunities in the Alaska LNG project to secure a stable liquified natural gas supply and potentially avoid US tariffs. Discussions include financing and offtake agreements, with Taiwan's CPC Corp. already signing a letter of intent to purchase gas. The project has attracted interest from other Asian countries like India and Thailand.
