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TOKYO (Reuters) -The dollar firmed against the yen and euro on Tuesday on new U.S. tariff threats, giving traders little time to catch their breath after Monday's big risk-off moves on concerns that U.S. dominance in artificial intelligence technology may be wavering. Any market relief that President Donald Trump stopped short of hiking tariffs on U.S. trading partners immediately after taking office last week has quickly faded. Trump said he planned to impose tariffs on imported computer chips, pharmaceuticals and steel in an effort to get the producers to make them in the United States.

The IPO valued the pork producer at $7.95 billion, ahead of a market debut that will see the company return to a U.S. exchange after more than a decade. The offering was priced at $20 per share, Smithfield said, below the $23-$27 per share range that would have raised as much as $939.6 million. Smithfield raised $260.9 million in the offering, while the rest was raised by the selling stockholder, a unit of its parent company WH Group.

A $1 trillion wipeout in the US stock market has given Liang Wenfeng a new burst of online stardom, with one Chinese paper calling him a "great god."

A tech sell-off on Monday saw more than $1 trillion in value erased over concerns over China's DeepSeek AI app.

The share price may be crumbling but we believe the investment case for landscaping, building and roofing products supplier Marshalls remains solid, so we shall keep faith in the recovery potential at the West Yorkshire company.

(Bloomberg) -- US gas producers could gain Asian market share at the expense of Australian exporters in the long run, as countries running a trade surplus with the US, like Japan and South Korea, are compelled to buy more American LNG to avoid Trump’s tariffs, according to Bloomberg Intelligence.Most Read from BloombergTexas HOA Charged With Discrimination for Banning Section 8 RentersBudapest Mayor Aims to Block Orban’s Plans to Build ‘Mini Dubai’What Happened to Hanging Out on the Street?Vienn

DeepSeek is fueling a sell-off in one of the market's best-performing sectors last year: nuclear energy.

DeepSeek has complicated the dominant narrative that's propped up the market for the last 2 years, challenging lofty valuations and heavy AI spending.

Shares in the nuclear power company tumbled after the success of Chinese startup DeepSeek's AI model led investors to question whether AI will require the huge amounts of computing power and electricity once expected. Monitor these crucial chart levels.

A major tech stock sell-off ensued Monday as the debut of DeepSeek rattled investors. Nvidia, Alphabet, and Microsoft were among the biggest losers.