Yahoo Finance UK

Yahoo Finance UK

Yahoo Finance stands out as the top online destination for financial news and information, attracting 11.6 million unique visitors each month in the UK, with 8.6 million accessing the site via mobile devices alone. With comprehensive reporting, real-time analysis, and expert insights, Yahoo Finance caters to both experienced and new investors alike. Whether you're seeking guidance on mortgages and savings accounts or investment strategies, Yahoo Finance is the ideal resource to assist you in making informed decisions. For those looking to connect with engaged and affluent audiences across various platforms, advertising on Yahoo Finance is a smart choice.

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  • 2 weeks ago | uk.finance.yahoo.com

  • 2 weeks ago | uk.finance.yahoo.com

  • 2 weeks ago | uk.finance.yahoo.com

    STORY: Global stocks plunged again on Monday morning. Japan’s Nikkei index led the tumble, falling close to 9% from the open before recovering some ground. Lenders were hardest hit, with the country’s bank stocks index falling 17% from the open before it too clawed back some losses.Hong Kong then opened with similar falls. Megabank HSBC plunged 15% out of the gate. Lenders have been hard hit by mounting fears of a global recession sparked by Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs. And in Taiwan, the market circuit-breaker triggered after shares in tech giants TSMC and Foxconn both fell 10%.On Sunday, the U.S. President indicated he wouldn’t change course in response to huge market losses: “I don’t want anything to go down, but sometimes you have to take medicine to fix something.” Trump said he wouldn’t do a deal with China until the U.S. trade deficit is sorted out, and set tough conditions for talks with the EU: “They are coming to the table, they want to talk, but there’s no talk unless they pay us a lot of money on a yearly basis”. On Monday morning, futures pointed to another bad week ahead for Wall Street. U.S. stocks have already shed almost $6 trillion in value. Oil prices are tumbling too, amid fears a recession could cut demand. International benchmark Brent crude was down around 2% by mid-morning Monday, following a 7% at the end of last week. Those fears may only deepen this week, with signs of more retaliation to come from U.S. trading partners. The EU is widely expected to announce its response, likely to feature tariffs on U.S. goods ranging from diamonds to dental floss. China has already set its own steep retaliatory tariffs. The turmoil has investors expecting more U.S. rate cuts, with some betting on a move next month. However, that could be complicated by any sign that inflation is picking up due to the tariffs, with this week’s U.S. consumer prices number now very closely watched.

  • 2 weeks ago | uk.finance.yahoo.com

  • 2 weeks ago | uk.finance.yahoo.com