Reuters

Asian stocks slipped on the specter of a Sino-U.S. trade war ahead of an end-of-week deadline for U.S. tariffs.

China will cut coal consumption, boost electric vehicle sales and shut more outdated steel and coke capacity in the coming three years.

Major U.S. trading partners voiced deep concern at the World Trade Organization (WTO) about possible U.S.’ additional duties on imported autos and parts.

Britain’s exit from the bloc next year will mark its biggest trading and foreign policy shift in almost 50 years

Oil prices rose on Tuesday after Libya declared force majeure on some of its crude exports, while the loss of Canadian supplies helped lift U.S. crude to 3-1/2-year highs.

Copper steadied on Tuesday as the dollar slipped and equity markets recovered.

The dollar consolidated gains on Tuesday as investors waited for minutes of the Fed’s June meeting and jobs data.

European shares edged higher on Tuesday after German Chancellor Merkel’s conservatives settled a row over migration and gave some respite to investors.

China’s central bank moved to calm jittery financial markets after the yuan dropped through the psychologically significant $6.7 mark.

Oil prices rose after Libya declared force majeure on some of its supplies.