An AI generated photo of a stethoscope on a computerized setting for stock market
(Source: Adobe Stock, Generated by AI.)

Stock futures dropped Thursday, retreating after a historic rally as concerns grew that President Trump’s sweeping trade moves are escalating into a direct clash with China.

Market Numbers (Futures)

TSX : Down (1.3 %) 23,418.58
TSXV: Up (6.57%) 598.66
DOW:  Down (1.26%)  4o,321.00
NASDAQ: Down (1.93%) 18,920.75
FTSE: Up (4.25%) 8,005.90

In the Headlines:

Japan and Canada — the current chair of the G7 — have agreed to work together to help maintain stability in financial markets and the global financial system, Japan’s Ministry of Finance said Wednesday.

And the market’s sharp rebound lacked conviction, driven by short covering and low liquidity despite heavy volume.

Currencies Update: (Futures)

The loonie is up 0.01% to $0.7100 U.S.,  down 1.23% against the Euro, and Bitcoin explodes with 6.74% to $114,860.45

Commodities: (Futures)

Natural Gas: Down (3.35%), 3.692
WTI:  Down (2.45%), 60.785
Gold: Up (1.43%), 3,126.897
Copper:  Up (0.37%) 5.673

To stay up-to-date on all of your market news head to stockhouse.com

Join the discussion: Find out what everybody’s saying check out the rest of Stockhouse’s stock forums and message boards.

The material provided in this article is for information only and should not be treated as investment advice. For full disclaimer information, please click here

More From The Market Online

@ the Bell: Global markets weaken amid rising conflict and energy supply fears

Spring has sprung for Canada’s main stock index, which extended its decline on Friday, with losses...

Market Open: Super Micro Plunges on China Probe, Planet Labs Soars on Earnings | Mar 20th

TSX sinks as global markets turn risk‑off. Super Micro plunges on China shipment allegations, Planet Labs soars on earnings, oil rises and copper slides.

A deep‑value oil and gas candidate safe from Middle East drama worth a closer look

Long life, low decline oil sands assets give Canadian Natural Resources (TSX:CNQ) exceptional production stability.

Inflation’s second wave? How higher oil prices could hit consumers, rates, and retail stocks

Higher fuel costs are pressuring consumers, raising food and goods prices through energy intensive supply chains and threatening spending.