TheStreet.comUS Stocks Pare Losses to End Little ChangedWall Street JournalIn commodities, U.S.-traded crude oil inched up 0.5% to $50.44 a barrel, while copper futures fell 1.6% to $4,728 a metric ton, dragging down shares of commodity-sensitive companies …

TheStreet.comUS Stocks Pare LossesWall Street JournalIn commodities, U.S.-traded crude oil inched up 0.5% to $50.44 a barrel, while copper futures fell 1.6% to $4,728 a metric ton, dragging down shares of commodity-sensitive companies such as miners. The W …

Wall Street JournalGlobal Stocks Fall After Weak China Export DataWall Street JournalIn commodities, U.S.-traded crude oil inched down 0.3% to $50.02 a barrel, while copper futures fell 1.6% to $4,728 a metric ton, dragging down shares of commodity-sensiti …

Wall Street JournalGlobal Stocks Down After Weak China Export Data, Lower OilWall Street JournalStocks turned lower Thursday amid weak Chinese economic data and a downturn in the price of oil. The Stoxx Europe 600 fell 1% in the early minutes of trading, l …

Wall Street JournalGlobal Stocks Down After Weak China Export Data, Lower Oil - WSJWall Street JournalStocks fell after weak Chinese trade data and amid a downturn in the price of oil.Asian markets mixed, Chinese markets up despite soft trade dataCNBCStock …

CNBCGlobal Stocks Down After Weak China Export Data - WSJWall Street JournalWeak Chinese trade data and a downturn in commodity prices upended global stock markets on Thursday. Futures pointed to a 0.7% opening loss for the S&P ...Asian markets mi …

CNBCGlobal Stocks Down After Weak China Export DataWall Street JournalStocks turned lower after official data showed Chinese exports fell 10% year-over-year last month , sparking concerns about the world's second-largest economy and global demand more …

This is MoneyConsumers are cheering cheap oil - where should you invest to cash in?This is MoneyThe oil price collapse to $50 a barrel has caused major ructions in financial markets as the world adjusts to much lower fuel costs. Investors in UK markets too …