The U.S dollar rose against some currencies on Tuesday after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump pledged to impose new tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China, while MSCI's global equity index was higher after the release of the Federal Reserve's latest meeting minutes.

General Motors, Ford and Stellantis shares slid Tuesday after President-elect Trump threatened 25% tariffs on all imports from Canada and Mexico. The move by the new administration would likely stop American car demand in its tracks,

Stocks shrug off a new Trump tariff threat as the president-elect vows sweeping levies on the biggest U.S. trading partners.

European stocks fell across the board, led by automakers, as Donald Trump's tariff threat on the United States' largest trading partners prompted worries about another global trade war.

Stellantis NV (NYSE:STLA) stock was down 5.4% at $12.64 at last glance, and earlier hit a fresh two-year low of $11.37. The shares have basically been in freefall since their March 25 record high of $29.51, and are now down 45.7% since the start of the year.

US and European stock markets wobbled Wednesday as key US inflation data showed an uptick, with traders also weighing US President-elect Donald Trump's tariff threats and a political standoff in

MSCI's global equities index edged lower and the dollar slipped on Wednesday as investors digested the latest economic data and the potential impact of policies from the incoming U.S. administration,

Global stocks paused on Wednesday and currencies were mixed as investors worried over the next potential target for U.S. tariffs under President-elect Donald Trump, a day after he pledged new levies on Canada,