The dollar was rising as concerns over the Federal Reserve's independence and a U.S.-China trade war ease following remarks from President Trump, Commerzbank's Michael Pfister said in a note. Trump on

Gold fell for a second day after US president Donald Trump’s remarks on China and the Federal Reserve eased some market jitters that have fueled a surge in the precious metal.

Gold surged past $3,500 an ounce for the first time before paring some gains, as concern that President Donald Trump could fire Federal Reserve Chair

Donald Trump has offered his five-word verdict on his trade war with China, hinting at a major climbdown. It comes as Beijing and Washington, the world's two largest economies, appear locked in an escalating trade war,

President Donald Trump said final tariffs on goods from China would "not be anywhere near" the current rate of 145%, and would "come down substantially." During a press conference in the Oval Office on Tuesday,

President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that if China does not agree to a deal on trade, the U.S. will set the terms. Trump also told reporters he would be very nice in negotiations with Beijing and that tariffs on imports from the country would fall significantly following a deal,