Asian stocks experienced a slight rise amid optimism from Nvidia's record valuation and disregard for U.S. tariffs. Despite tariff threats from President Trump, investors remained calm, with slight fluctuations in various market indices.

Traders have repeatedly shrugged off President Trump’s disruptive tariff wars and fiscal policy, pushing U.S. stock prices back into expensive territory, our columnist says.

Nvidia Corp CEO Jensen Huang (黃仁勳) on Thursday met with US President Donald Trump at the White House, days before a planned trip to China by the head of the world’s most valuable chipmaker, people familiar with the matter said.

Major stock indexes rose on Wednesday as Nvidia briefly climbed to a $4-trillion valuation, while the euro edged lower, with the Trump administration getting closer to a deal with its biggest trading partner,

The Nasdaq closed at an all-time high Wednesday, driven by a surge in tech stocks and investor enthusiasm over Nvidias historic rally past a $4 trillion market cap. The Nasdaq Composite jumped 0.95% to 20,

US stock market today opened slightly lower as Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq futures paused after a powerful tech rally led by Nvidia, which just hit a historic $4 trillion market value. Meanwhile, President Trumps new tariff threats—including a proposed 50% import tax on Brazil and extra tariffs on BRICS nations—are now in focus.

US stocks mostly turn up, shrug off 50% tariff on Brazil. MP Materials soars on Dept of Defense's big stake. Delta outlook lifts airlines.