Japan's trade agreement with the U.S. could serve as the benchmark for many other deals currently being negotiated with Washington, and the global economy could just about support the 15% level agreed overnight,

The unexpected US-Japan trade deal announced Wednesday may end up being a tipping point for the fortunes of many sectors in the stock market — with losers turning into winners, and vice versa.

A group representing the ‘big three’ US automakers raised concerns that the US-Japan trade deal could hurt US auto workers

Japan's Topix index climbed to a record high on Thursday and the Nikkei share average hit a new one-year peak, as stocks rallied for a second straight session after Tokyo struck a long-awaited trade deal with Washington.

Chinese and most European indexes rose, and Japan’s TOPIX hit a record high, on trade optimism. Are 15% tariffs the new benchmark for trading with the U.S.? WSJ’s Kim Mackrael discusses. Plus, Tesla’s profit plunges as EV sales continue to drop,

Ho-hum agreements with Japan and others are a prelude to talks with China, William Pesek writes in a guest commentary.

The dollar edged higher against the euro on Thursday following progress in U.S. trade talks with key partners, but slipped against the yen as Japan's currency got a lift from expectations for higher interest rates.

US Treasuries fell for a second day as investors trimmed exposure to haven assets on optimism that the US will reach more trade deals after clinching a pact with Japan.Most Read from BloombergTrump Awards $1.