FOREX

The perception of commodities being linked to the Chinese economic cycle made them victims during the harsh selloff.

Global stocks kicked off the week in a cautious mood Monday, with markets in Europe and Asia mixed and the U.S. dollar posting solid gains, as investors re-set their focus on developments in the ongoing trade war between Washington and Beijing.

Global stocks extended declines Thursday as emerging market equities teetered on the edge of bear market territory and investors braced for another potentially damaging escalation in the ongoing trade war between the U.S. and China.

The fresh slide was likely by renewed threats by the U.S. to impose further sanctions on the country if it does not freed American evangelical pastor Andrew Brunson.

The markets looked set to be pulled down by disappointing guidance from Nvidia and Applied Materials Materials.

Dow and S&P futures up after China said it would resume trade talks in late August.

Turkey's growing currency crisis is sparking widespread concern.

Markets were buoyed in Asia early Tuesday, and U.S. stock futures bounce back after selloff.

CEO Christian Sewing's restructuring plan aimed at streamlining the business gives glimmer of hope while geopolitical pressures weigh on the share price.

It appears the People's Bank of China may have put a floor in place for the currency.