Stocks fell as U.S-China tensions and ongoing coronavirus stimulus negotiations dampened the market’s enthusiasm over a strong jobs report.

Brown Brothers Harriman’s Win Thin expects the dollar to bottom later this year.

Fintech companies in Asia saw their capital raise fall around 37% from $2.56 billion in the first quarter to $1.62 billion in the second, a CB Insights report said.

Uber narrowed losses, and saw a spike in demand for its food delivery service during the second quarter. However, the company’s core ride-sharing business was down 73% from last year.

Rocket Companies, the parent of U.S. mortgage lender Quicken Loans, said its initial public offering (IPO) was priced at $18 per share on Wednesday, below a target range, and that it sold fewer shares than planned.

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

Oppenheimer Asset Management’s John Stoltzfus expects a temporary setback to the March 23 rally, but he’s not abandoning his bullish stance on stocks.

Net profit at DBS fell to 1.25 billion Singapore dollars ($912.9 million) in the second quarter — down from 1.6 billion Singapore dollars a year ago but beating Refinitiv estimates of around 1.19 billion Singapore dollars.

The Bank of England has held interest rates steady and maintained its existing level of asset purchases, but warned it is anticipating a slower economic recovery from the coronavirus crisis.

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Hilton, Restaurant Brands, Bausch Health, and more.