Reshma Kapadia

Chinese stocks logged their best gains since the 2008-2009 financial crisis as a batch of stimulus and vows for more have forced investors to take

Chinese stocks have been on a wild ride since Beijing signaled last month it would take a new approach to stabilizing its economy. Now a Finance Ministry briefing on Saturday should tell investors whether Beijing will follow up its words with action. Chinese stock markets surged in mid-September after Beijing announced coordinated steps to revive an economy struggling with deflation, battered consumer and private-sector confidence, and a painful property slump.

Investors needed details on the size, scope, and implementation of future fiscal spending. For the most part, China failed to deliver.

Millennials might be doing better than their predecessors—but they also might be the most economically divided generation that America has ever seen.

With such a tight race, it isn’t clear when the U.S. will have a final outcome to Tuesday’s presidential election. But some Barclays analysts have a cheat sheet for what to look for as exit polls and votes begin to roll out this evening. Issues That MatterAs results from exit polls start roll

Strategists are advising investors to be cautious about China-related risks as President-elect Trump appoints several vocal China critics to key posts.

South Korea’s President Yoon Suk Yeol lifted his order to put the country under martial law, reversing his declaration hours after announcing it.

Investors are laser-focused on U.S. stocks, creating a dangerous blind spot. Ignoring the rest of the world comes with rising risks into the new year—and missed opportunities to more cheaply invest in the types of companies that have fueled the U.S. bull market. China’s economy is sputtering, and Beijing’s efforts to revive it are underwhelming.

Investors are laser-focused on U.S. stocks, creating a dangerous blind spot. Ignoring the rest of the world comes with rising risks into the new

Markets have shrugged off Biden’s export restrictions and Trump’s tariff threats. That could be a mistake.