President Donald Trump’s policies are sending tremors through Wall Street, but they’re having the opposite effect an ocean away.

Jimmy Fallon joked this week, "It's not great when the summary of Trump's first two months in office is: stocks down, measles up."President Trump doesn't deserve blame for the recent measles outbreak.

Investors cheered Donald Trump’s election victory in November, but his tariffs have cooled that enthusiasm in recent weeks.

The administration’s whipsawing moves are leaving investors guessing. The risk is that this uncertainty comes at a real cost to the economy.

European stocks dipped in volatile trading, with beverage makers sliding after US President Donald Trump threatened to put a 200% tariff on alcoholic beverages from the European Union, signaling an escalation in the transatlantic trade war.

Below are some of the sizable financial market moves prompted by the actions of U.S. President Donald Trump in recent weeks from his re-ignition of a global trade war to the signal that Europe can no longer take the support of U.

The U.S. stock market has lagged behind European indexes since Donald Trump returned to office in January, weighed down by confusion over the president's economic policies while European equities have been more stable due to a combination of factors,

European markets are expected to open in mixed territory Thursday, stumbling lower as President Donald Trump’s tariffs policy upends global trading relations.

US president Donald Trump has kicked trading tensions up a notch by threatening tariffs on EU alcohol, even as ECB president Lagarde warns that an escalating trade war could have severe global consequences.