(Reuters) -British shares rebounded on Tuesday after touching a near three-week low in the previous session, while investors ...

The FTSE 100 bounced back on Tuesday as it entered the second quarter upbeat compared to its counterparts in New York.

US President Donald Trump has already announced a 25% tariff on all cars imported to the US, as well as import taxes on steel and aluminium, but how will tariffs impact the UK?

Up 115% in just a year, Andrew Mackie believes this FTSE 100 stock’s most explosive moves are still very much ahead of it.

Yesterday, stocks across Europe fell as companies brace for an uncertain future under the administration's "reciprocal" tariffs policy.

Stock markets in Europe and Asia also fell, after Trump warned all countries could be hit with tariffs on US imports.

Markets rebounded after heavy falls on Monday as Mr Trump’s so-called Liberation Day sparked the latest sell-off, and the ...

The FTSE 100 rebounded after a near three-week low, boosted by gains in healthcare and industrial mining sectors. AstraZeneca's positive drug trial results and rebounding copper prices fueled the rise ...

Futures show heavy selling in pre-trading, with the likes of Nvidia set to open 4.2 per cent lower and Tesla more than 6.0 ...

UK's FTSE 100 rose on Tuesday, bouncing back from a near three-week low hit in the previous session, though sentiment remained cautious ahead of potential U.S. reciprocal tariffs.

The US President is expected to announce a new set of tariffs on Wednesday, which Donald Trump has dubbed "Liberation Day".

Many pensions will have exposure to stocks that are affected by the tariff uncertainty in a similar way to ISAs and general ...