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(Bloomberg) -- A gauge of the dollar fell to the lowest since January 2024 and US stock-index futures retreated after President Donald Trump’s criticism of the Federal Reserve raised concerns over its independence.Most Read from BloombergDOGE Visits National Gallery of Art to Discuss Museum’s Legal StatusTrump Administration Takes Over New York Penn Station RevampDOGE Places Entire Staff of Federal Homelessness Agency on LeaveWhy the Best Bike Lanes Always Get BlamedNashville’s $3 Billion Transi

Asian shares were mostly higher Monday and U.S. futures fell as U.S. tech giants prepared to release their latest earnings after the recent spate of market turmoil brought on by President Donald Trump’s trade war. U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war remains a source of deep uncertainty.

UnitedHealth shares will likely remain under the microscope on Monday after logging their worst daily decline since 1998 as the healthcare giant cut its full-year profit forecast amid rising medical costs. Monitor these key support and resistance levels on the weekly chart.

SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Asian equities and U.S. stock futures slid on Monday as anxiety over tariffs and criticism of the Federal Reserve by President Donald Trump shook investor confidence, pushing the dollar sharply lower and catapulting safe-haven gold to a record high. Trump launched a scathing attack against Fed Chair Jerome Powell on Thursday, with his team evaluating whether they could fire Powell, a move that would cast doubts about the central bank's independence and further erode faith in U.S. assets. "Markets are already on edge due to escalating geopolitical tensions, and now concerns are rising that Trump's potential interference with the Fed could add another layer of uncertainty," said Charu Chanana, chief investment strategist at Saxo in Singapore.

Hyperliquid has taken a dominant position in the on-chain perpetual futures market, accounting for 70% of the total market share in recent weeks.

Markets need more clarity on tariffs. Bottom line.

(Bloomberg) -- The global trade war is providing a boon for Asian consumer stocks, as investors take shelter in companies that cater to local buyers’ essential needs. Most Read from BloombergDOGE Visits National Gallery of Art to Discuss Museum’s Legal StatusTrump Administration Takes Over New York Penn Station RevampDOGE Places Entire Staff of Federal Homelessness Agency on LeaveTrump Signs Executive Orders on Federal Purchasing, Office SpaceNashville’s $3 Billion Transit Plan Brings a Call for

More than 100 S&P 500 companies are set to report earnings as the market looks to find footing as the fallout from President Trump's tariffs has sent stocks into a tailspin.

If you’re searching for today’s best money market account rates, we’ve narrowed down some of the top offers. Learn more about money market account rates today.

Coming up: Earnings from Tesla, Google, Boeing, Intel, and Others, Plus Fed Representative Remarks, Consumer Sentiment, New Home Sales Data