NYSE Content Advisory: Pre-Market update + ICE begins trading on NYSE Texas
NEW YORK , June 17, 2025 /CNW/ -- The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) provides a daily pre-market update directly from the NYSE Trading Floor. Access today's NYSE Pre-market update for market insights before trading begins.
Kristen Scholer delivers the pre-market update on June 17th
Intercontinental Exchange (NYSE: ICE), the parent company of the NYSE, will see its shares begin trading on NYSE Texas today following its dual listing. This year, NYSE Texas became the first securities exchange to operate in the Lone Star State.
Stocks are down fractionally Tuesday morning as traders continue to monitor conflict in the Middle East . President Trump cut short his trip to the G7 Summit to return to Washington D.C. as attacks continued.
President Trump downplayed the chances of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran and on Truth Social on Monday, called for an immediate evacuation of Tehran .
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Globe and Mail
an hour ago
- Globe and Mail
Some success for Carney, not a win for the G7
If Mark Carney's task at the G7 was handling Donald Trump while he was in the Rocky Mountains, the Prime Minister can tick it off as job done. There was no big explosion. There were signs the rookie Prime Minister was an able host and Trump handler. The U.S. President called a trade deal with Canada achievable, even if he still wants tariffs. He agreed to several joint G7 statements, including one on the Iran-Israel conflict, although he treated the G7 position as irrelevant after he left a day early to deal with that crisis. For Mr. Carney, judged against the limited standards of hosting a summit with Mr. Trump, it was a success. For the G7 as a group, it wasn't. This was a G6-plus-one, and they couldn't bridge the big things. They are miles apart on trade. They couldn't agree on a common position on Ukraine. In personal diplomacy with Mr. Trump, Mr. Carney had a decent outing. He sucked in his cheeks stoically and silently during a joint photo op Monday when the U.S. President rambled about how Russia's Vladimir Putin should be allowed back into the group to make it the G8 again. He flattered Mr. Trump in his opening statement by saying the G7 would be nothing without U.S. leadership, and Mr. Trump's personal leadership. Mr. Trump called the Prime Minister 'Mark,' and said nice things about him. The personal PM-to-POTUS relationship is still good. Check. That beats the last G7 in Canada in 2018, when Mr. Trump took exception to then-prime minister Justin Trudeau's relatively mild comment about trade, disavowing the joint summit statements. The rift was never mended. Carney answers questions as leaders' summit wraps up; Canada, India agree to restore regular diplomatic services This time, Mr. Trump expressed a touch of optimism about some kind of Canada-U.S. trade deal. The two leaders agreed to accelerate talks for some kind of interim deal – though Mr. Trump said he still wants tariffs. Still talking on trade, no implosion. Good enough for now. Of course, Mr. Trump flew off a day early and told reporters on Air Force One that tariffs are quicker and easier and he still thinks Canada should become the 51st state. In retrospect, that felt almost inevitable. Mr. Trump started a post-departure squabble with France's President Emmanuel Macron over the Iran-Israel conflict via a social media post, too. But the G7, the group, didn't succeed. Everyone knew going in that for all the others, the goal was to avoid a clash with Mr. Trump. They wanted to show a little common action. Talks over a final communiqué had been scrapped for narrow statements. There was no joint statement of support for Ukraine and pressure on Russia. A Canadian government source said the U.S. wouldn't agree to one – but Mr. Carney brushed it off, noting he'd made his own statement on Ukraine as G7 chair and had run all the wording past G7 leaders at dinner, including Mr. Trump. At any rate, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had travelled across the world on a night when Russia launched a deadly attack on Kyiv, but Mr. Trump wasn't there when he arrived. Canada followed European countries in announcing new sanctions and substantial military aid, but the future of crucial U.S. support for Ukraine was left as a question hanging in the air. Coyne: The G7 is dead – time to move on to the G6 It sometimes seemed like some G7 leaders were stubbornly trying to return to a world before the stubborn Mr. Trump. Mr. Macron made an economically literate argument for Western nations to solve trade-imbalance issues together, without tariffs. But Mr. Trump wants tariffs. On his way back to Washington, he told reporters that if there aren't bilateral deals, he'll just tell each country how much they have to pay. As G7 host, one of Mr. Carney's tasks was to moderate the group and drive a common agenda. They agreed on some things and issued statements, for example, on developing critical minerals. There's still a rift on trade. No joint position on Ukraine. They issued a common statement on Iran but by the time Mr. Trump was in the air, he was off on his own. Mr. Macron painted the summit as a success, noting the leaders issued six joint statements on issues ranging from critical minerals to transnational repression. 'You can't ask the Canadian chair to settle all the issues of the world today, either,' Mr. Macron said. 'That would be unfair. But he held the group together.' Sort of. Mr. Carney told reporters it was an opportunity for frank discussions and building relationships, which will carry through, for example, till next week's NATO summit. And for as long as Mr. Trump was there, there was no blow-up. For Mr. Carney, that was important. But for the G7, it was a summit that couldn't muster common purpose.
Calgary Herald
2 hours ago
- Calgary Herald
Tasha Kheiriddin: Carney knows he has to choose Trump over China
Article content Well, at least he didn't walk out. While U.S. President Donald Trump left the G7 meeting in Kananaskis Monday night, it wasn't in the huff the world witnessed at Charlevoix in 2018. This time, after a day of huddles and the signing of a U.K.–U.S. mini-deal that slashed auto tariffs, Trump hurried back to the White House because of 'what's going on in the Middle East.' His exit left Prime Minister Mark Carney and the remaining five leaders to hammer out the rest of the agenda, from trade to security to artificial intelligence, while keeping a nervous eye on the Iran-Israel war. Article content Article content Throughout the meeting, Carney didn't step on any mines, but did make a major pivot. In welcoming Trump to Canada, Carney diplomatically thanked him 'for his leadership' and that of the United States in the G7, and praised Trump further at the start of the meeting. It's a far cry from his tone during the spring election campaign, when Carney depicted Trump as an existential menace to Canadian sovereignty that only he and the Liberal party could contain. Article content Article content Article content The goal was not just to run a smooth meeting: Carney wants a trade deal before the summer is out. And he may get one. Trump committed to doing a deal within 30 days, despite the two leaders' very different philosophies on tariffs. Trump and Carney talked for 30 minutes of a larger 70-minute Canada-U.S. bilateral meeting, which Carney later described as 'Fantastic.' Article content Article content But the summit's most revealing moment came not from Carney or Trump, but from Brussels. On Monday, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen conceded bluntly, that 'Donald is right' on the threat posed by China, which is flooding international markets with state-subsidized goods. While the EU's solution is greater trade among allies, instead of an international tariff regime, the end game is the same: isolate Beijing and undercut its economic and geopolitical influence.
Toronto Sun
2 hours ago
- Toronto Sun
Trump to extend deadline for TikTok's Chinese owner to sell app
Published Jun 17, 2025 • 2 minute read The TikTok app logo is shown on an iPhone on Friday, Jan. 17, 2025, in Houston. Photo by Ashley Landis / AP WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump will sign an executive order this week to extend a deadline for TikTok's Chinese owner to divest the popular video-sharing app, the White House announced Tuesday. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account Trump had signed an order in early April to keep TikTok running for an additional 75 days after a potential deal to sell the app to American owners was put on ice. 'As he has said many times, President Trump does not want TikTok to go dark,' White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement. 'This extension will last 90 days, which the administration will spend working to ensure this deal is closed so that the American people can continue to use TikTok with the assurance that their data is safe and secure.' Trump had told reporters aboard Air Force One as he flew back to Washington early Tuesday from the Group of Seven summit in Canada that he 'probably' would extend the deadline again. Trump also said he thinks Chinese President Xi Jinping will 'ultimately approve' a deal to divest TikTok's business in the United States. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. It will be the third time Trump has extended the deadline. The first one was through an executive order on Jan. 20, his first day in office, after the platform went dark briefly when the ban approved by Congress — and upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court — took effect. The second was in April, when White House officials believed they were nearing a deal to spin off TikTok into a new company with U.S. ownership that fell apart after China backed out following Trump's tariff announcement. It is not clear how many times Trump can — or will — keep extending the ban as the government continues to try to negotiate a deal for TikTok, which is owned by China's ByteDance. Trump has amassed more than 15 million followers on TikTok since he joined last year, and he has credited the trendsetting platform with helping him gain traction among young voters. He said in January that he has a 'warm spot for TikTok.' Read More Toronto Maple Leafs Toronto Maple Leafs Columnists NHL Editorial Cartoons
