Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said Monday she spoke with U.S. President Donald Trump over the weekend and that both leaders agreed to extend a looming trade deadline for several weeks as negotiations continue on outstanding issues with Washington.

NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) -Investors are heading into this week's trade talks between the U. and Chinese leaders with a sense of deja vu, excited by the proclamations of a truce and apprehensive the real deal may offer far less to celebrate.

The president’s trade policies have caught smaller nations between the U.S. and China as the world’s two most formidable economic powers vie for dominance.

President Donald Trump met Japan's new prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, in Tokyo on Tuesday for talks on trade and security, a week after the hardline conservative became Japan’s first female leader and vowed to accelerate a military buildup.

U.S. stocks ended at record highs on Monday, after the U.S. and China on Sunday agreed to a "framework" of a trade deal, while investors await earnings from Big Tech companies and decisions from the Federal Reserve's policy meeting,

President Trump will meet with Chinese President Xi on Thursday in an attempt to stop the trade war from escalating. Also, Trump terminated trade talks with Canada again after a TV ad played an audio of former President Ronald Reagan criticizing tariffs.

The U.S. and China are nearing a trade truce weeks after President Donald Trump threatened Beijing with new 100% tariffs over a mineral trade dispute.

The NFL trade market is heating up, especially in fantasy football. Here are the best players to buy low or sell high ahead of Week 9.

U.S. President Donald Trump will meet Japan's new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi in Tokyo on Tuesday for talks on trade and security, a week after the hardline conservative became Japan’s first female leader and vowed to accelerate a military buildup.