Reuters

Crude oil prices fell as traders factored in an output increase that was agreed at the OPEC meeting on Friday.

The dollar fell to a two-week low as a latest flare-up in global trade concerns dented investor risk appetites and drove down U.S. yields.

Trump threatened to impose a 20% tariff on all European Union-assembled cars coming into the United States.

Oil prices rose sharply on Friday as OPEC agreed a modest increase in output to compensate for losses in production at a time of rising global demand.

An unexpected plunge in Canada’s retail sales in April, combined with flat inflation figures for May, drove the Canadian dollar to a year-low on Friday.

Strong financials stocks and better-than-expected euro zone economic data helped drive a bounce in European shares at the end of a tumultuous week.

Oil prices rose by around 1 percent, lifted by uncertainty over whether OPEC would manage to agree a production increase.

Asian shares slid to their lowest in six months, on signs U.S. trade battles with China is starting to chip away at corporate profits.

Stocks around the world fell & the U.S. dollar slipped as investors flocked to bonds on worries about a U.S.-China trade war.

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week, pointing to a further tightening of labor market conditions.