• Uber board member Ryan Graves (right) rings a ceremonial bell as the company's stock opens for trading during its initial public offering at the New York Stock Exchange Friday. Stacey Cunningham (second from left), president of the NYSE, Tony West (center), Uber's Chief Legal Officer, and CEO Dara Khosrowshahi (second from right) applaud. A fare war between Uber and Lyft has led to billions of dollars in losses for both ride-hailing companies as they fight for passengers and drivers. | AP
    Uber board member Ryan Graves (right) rings a ceremonial bell as the company's stock opens for trading during its initial public offering at the New York Stock Exchange Friday. Stacey Cunningham (second from left), president of the NYSE, Tony West (center), Uber's Chief Legal Officer, and CEO Dara Khosrowshahi (second from right) applaud. A fare war between Uber and Lyft has led to billions of dollars in losses for both ride-hailing companies as they fight for passengers and drivers. | AP

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NEW YORK – Uber’s bruised investors have had the weekend to prep for what looks like a rough Monday for markets, partly because the escalation of President Donald Trump’s tariff spat with China is set to hammer sentiment.

Shares of Uber Technologies Inc. resume trading Monday 7.6 percent below their offering price after Friday’s flop. Among the factors that buffeted the biggest IPO of the year: a broad stock market selloff in the morning and a weak earnings report posted by Uber’s primary rival, Lyft Inc.

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