Global markets bounce back after President Trump abandons his tariff threats against Europe in a return of what investors call the “Trump Always Chickens Out” (TACO) trade. Plus, the Supreme Court signals it won’t let him fire Fed governor Lisa Cook and investors shift back to earnings season with Intel on deck.

Today’s recommended read: Greenland storm barrels into 'hyper bull' market by Mike Dolan

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U.S. Treasury yields jump as tensions over Greenland and tariff threats rattle markets. Plus, the Supreme Court prepares to wade into the battle over Fed independence, and a sell-off in Netflix’s stock may be a warning to the tech industry.

Today’s recommended read: Europe’s energy weak spot reemerges in Greenland dispute by Ron Bousso

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Global markets sour as traders dump U.S. assets in response to rising tariff tensions between Washington and Europe. Japan’s bond market piles on pressure as yields surge toward multi‑year highs. And later today, Netflix steps into the spotlight with results that could swing tech sentiment in either direction.

Today’s recommended read: Trump's embrace of oil industry is turning into an awkward grip, Ron Bousso

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A new tariff threat over Greenland puts the U.S. and Europe on edge. Meanwhile, Trump’s trip to Davos raises fresh questions about the next Fed chair, and China’s 5% growth headline masks weak demand and a cooling economy.

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President Donald Trump’s trip to Switzerland sets the tone for the week as business leaders gather at Davos. Plus, the U.S. Supreme Court is preparing to hear from Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, and heavyweight tech earnings later in the week give markets plenty to navigate.

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Business leaders and global central bank chiefs stood up for Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell, who was threatened with an indictment at the beginning of the week. Traders were also watching geopolitical hotspots - from Greenland to Iran - and a flurry of results from the biggest banks on Wall Street. 

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Taiwan announces a $250 billion US investment deal focused on semiconductor production. Plus, oil markets calm as expectations of a US strike on Iran fade, and Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley report blowout earnings driven by a resurgence in deal-making.

Today’s recommended read: Japan's long-awaited return to normalcy brings uncertainty, volatility, by Jamie McGeever

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TSMC’s stellar earnings buoy tech sentiment after some volatility in the sector yesterday. Plus, Reuters sat down with President Trump in the White House for a wide-ranging conversation on everything from Iran to the Federal Reserve - we tell you how markets are responding to his comments. 

Today’s recommended read: Is that it? The great dollar reversal fizzles

by Mike Dolan

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JPMorgan warns President Trump’s proposed cap on credit card rates would hurt consumers as its shares sink on earnings. Investors digest softer U.S. core inflation even as rising food and energy costs keep pressure on the Fed. Plus, China’s record trade surplus is reshaping global flows.

Today’s recommended read: Trump's mortgage foray at odds with aggravating Treasuries by Mike Dolan

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Three former Federal Reserve chairs are warning that attacks against the central bank could cause inflation to jump. Meanwhile, Trump is upping the ante against Iran, threatening to issue tariffs against its trading partners. Plus, traders are watching the yen today after Japan’s prime minister reportedly hinted at early elections.

Today’s recommended read: Fighting the Fed, Trump tries credit easing by decree by Mike Dolan

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