Global Market News Today — 23 June 2026: US, Europe & Asia

23 June 2026 · By DTC India Team

Global Markets · US Markets · World News

Key global market headlines today, 23 June 2026 — Wall Street, commodities and currencies that ripple into India.

Top headlines

Tech rout intensifies as selloff grips global stocks — Global stocks sold off on Tuesday, led by deep losses for tech stocks following a losing session for the sector on Wall Street.
Oracle sheds 21,000 roles over the past year amid wave of AI layoffs from tech giants — "The adoption and deployment of AI technologies across our operations have resulted, and may continue to result, in reductions to our workforce," Oracle said.
U.S. issues sweeping Iran oil sanctions waivers, unlocking billions in revenue for Tehran — The U.S. issued a sweeping rollback of sanctions on Iranian oil, offering Tehran an economic lifeline as negotiations toward a peace deal proceed.
U.S. fights with Brazil for China's giant soybean market — The U.S. Soybean Export Council makes claims to higher quality a selling point over Brazil's crop, as American farmers attempt to win back business from the world's largest importer
'I like their money': Trump threatens lawsuits against ABC for reporting on Reflecting Pool — The latest action against ABC comes as the broadcaster faces two investigations from the Federal Communications Commission.
Apollo curbs withdrawals after exit requests hit 17%, reigniting fears over private credit liquidity — Apollo is capping investor redemptions in its main retail-focused private credit fund after exit requests hit 17%.
Tesla faces federal probe after Model 3 slams into Texas home, killing 76-year-old — Harris County authorities said that the driver, Michael Butler, said that he had been using Tesla's partially automated driving systems.

DTC India take

Stay focused on price and your plan — news creates volatility, but risk management protects capital. See live data on our market page.

For information/education only. Not investment advice. Markets are risky.

Headlines are aggregated from public RSS feeds and link to the original publishers.