Reuters

The euro remained stuck near four-month lows on Tuesday after weaker-than-expected economic growth in Germany.

European shares slipped on Tuesday after weak data from China and Germany added to a spate of less encouraging news on the global economy.

Asian stocks pulled back on Tuesday, brushing off a firmer lead from Wall Street.

China’s property investment growth slowed in April while sales marked their biggest fall in six months.

German economic growth slowed slightly more than expected in the first quarter of the year.

A gauge of stocks around the world reached its highest point in about two months amid hopes for improving trade relations

Gold slipped on Monday as the U.S. dollar strengthened as investors awaited key U.S. data.

The latest two nominees are everything it was once feared the White House would never support: insiders who will do little to rock the boat at the world’s most powerful central bank.

The dollar headed for its fourth successive day of losses on Monday as investors questioned whether a recent rally by the greenback had run out of steam.

Sterling rose on Monday as the dollar weakened against its rivals and investors focused on economic data that could help the pound recover.