U.S and China have tentatively agreed to a trade war truce ahead of the G-20 summit scheduled to commence today in Osaka, Japan. Uchenna Minnis, Chief Market Analyst at Eagle Global Markets joins CNBC Africa to discuss expectations for the summit and for a focus on the global oil markets.

The dispute between China and the U.S. could be set to escalate with Beijing due to raise tariffs on some American goods starting June 1. Bloomberg has also been told that China is putting U.S. soy purchases on hold in a move that’s seen as a direct strike on President Trump’s political base. Bloomberg’s Karen Leigh reports on “Bloomberg Markets: China Open.”

Chen Zhao, chief global strategist at Alpine Macro, discusses the impact of trade tariffs on the U.S. and Chinese economies.

Even as the U.S. and China near a trade deal, the Trump administration is increasingly testing Beijing on its geopolitical red lines.

U.S. payrolls topped estimates with an increase of 304,000 in January as wage gains cooled and the unemployment rate increased to 4 percent.

Stop complaining, you've power to change your country, U.S. Envoy urges Nigerian youths.

William Hagerty, U.S. Ambassador to Japan, talks about the trade spat between the U.S. and China. He speaks at Bloomberg’s The Year Ahead Summit in Tokyo.

Five U.S. Marines are missing following a still-unexplained mishap off the coast of Japan on Thursday involving two Marine Corps aircraft, which may have collided mid-air during a refueling exercise gone wrong, U.S. officials said.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday the agreement allowing the United Kingdom to leave the European Union may make trade between Washington and London more difficult.

President Donald Trump says he thinks the U.S. and China will reach a deal to end the ongoing trade dispute and that it would be good for both sides.

Hundreds of Central American migrants remain camped on a bridge separating Guatemala and Mexico on Saturday, as efforts to halt a trek north by the caravan gathered pace under U.S. pressure.

Honduran migrants Jairo Velazquez and Kelyn Godoy told Reuters they are "risking" their lives as they trek north to the U.S. to save themselves from hunger and corruption in their native country.