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On another day of turmoil on financial markets yields on government bonds fell in the US, UK and across Europe and Asia.

The Wall Street Journal compares 'Liberation Day' to Richard Nixon's decision to blow up the Bretton Woods system of fixed exchange rates in 1971. The Economist calls it 'Ruination Day'.

Roughly 21 million leisure journeys are expected this weekend alone - and that's a fortnight before the Bank Holiday weekend.

Helge Lund told the board he planned to stand down 'most likely during 2026' having chaired the firm since 2019.

Markets around the world have slumped the dollar weakened and fears mount of a global recession.

Isa providers have engaged in a week-long battle to win customers by offering boosted rates, ahead of the new tax year on 6 April.

Mortgage rates look set to fall over the coming weeks according to a key metric, after Donald Trump's tariff announcements led to predictions of faster interest rate cuts.

After three years of bleak trading for the UK's small and mid-cap markets, Cavendish - a bellwether for the sector - has struck a cautiously optimistic note.

Ahead of Isa deadline day, the mood is apprehensive following Donald Trump's unveiling of his tariff plan, which has shrunk the value of many stocks and shares Isas.

Many investors are heavily exposed to the US, which has generated huge returns in recent years, as it dominates global markets and therefore portfolios.