Trump has escalated his campaign for U.S. control over the Danish territory.

Losses on stocks likely with precious metals forecast to spike even higher after move to impose 25% levies on European allies

European stocks are expected to open sharply lower on Monday as traders react to U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to hike tariffs on a number of European countries.

"While in many ways it feels like the U.S. holds the economic cards, it doesn’t hold all the funding cards in a world that will be very disturbed by the weekend’s events."

Stock futures on Monday night pointed to a downbeat session on Wall Street as President Donald Trump intensifies his rhetoric on Greenland.

FTSE 100 and dollar slide, while gold and silver hit record highs amid uncertainty over global trade

Trump has escalated his campaign for U.S. control over the Danish territory.

Stocks sank on Wall Street after Trump threatened to hit eight European countries with new tariffs as tensions escalate over his attempts to assert American control over Greenland.

Markets on Tuesday flashed the classic signs of a "sell America" trade, as investors recoiled from escalating risks tied to Washington's foreign policy.

Wall Street has its worst day since October as Trump doubles down on threats to take Greenland.

Markets on Tuesday flashed the classic signs of a "sell America" trade, as investors recoiled from escalating risks tied to Washington's foreign policy.

Speaking in Europe, Trump referred to Greenland as “the piece of ice” and called yesterday’s stock losses “peanuts.”

The levels that could start to appear punitive for Trump, who has used financial markets as a measure of his performance, according to Evercore ISI.

Markets jumped after Trump announced his threatened tariffs over Greenland were called off.

Investors may have gotten through to President Donald Trump about his designs for Greenland with a message he wasn’t hearing from European leaders.