Historic Stock Market Rally: The S&P 500 surged 9.5% in a single day, its largest gain since October 2008, following President Trump’s announcement to pause most tariffs for 90 days. Temporary Relief Amid Lingering Risks: While the tariff pause eased fears of an imminent recession, tariffs on Chinese imports remain
Stocks slid Tuesday as a brief relief rally faded, with investor anxiety resurfacing ahead of President Trump’s looming tariff deadline. Markets are bracing for a cumulative 104% tariff on Chinese imports, prompting retaliatory tariffs from Beijing. U.S. stock futures tumbled early Wednesday, and global bond markets saw fresh volatility. Delta
U.S. stock index futures surged early Tuesday, offering a reprieve from recent heavy losses as investors assessed the economic fallout of President Trump’s tariffs. The sharp move higher followed three consecutive days of aggressive selling. The S&P 500 briefly flirted with bear market territory Monday before paring losses. President Trump
U.S. stock futures declined again Monday morning, signaling a potential third consecutive day of losses following a historic two-day market rout triggered by President Trump’s sweeping tariff announcements. The S&P 500 dropped more than 10% over Thursday and Friday, with Friday marking its worst single-day performance since the onset of
Wall Street Highlights The S&P 500 fell 9.1% this week. The Nasdaq Composite dropped into bear market territory. The Dow Jones declined over 2,200 points. Global markets followed suit, with Europe’s STOXX 600 down 5%. In recent weeks, the global economy has faced unprecedented challenges, with escalating trade tensions between
Stock futures tumbled after President Trump announced steeper-than-expected tariffs, triggering a market sell-off and escalating global trade war concerns. The U.S. will impose a baseline 10% tariff on all imports, with higher rates for the EU, Taiwan, China, and Vietnam. The EU and China vowed to retaliate. Analysts warned of
Stock futures slipped as Wall Street anticipated President Trump’s reciprocal tariffs’ rollout. The White House confirmed the new levies would be “effective immediately.” White House aides have drafted a proposal to impose tariffs of approximately 20% on most imports. Other trade measures, including a 25% tariff on “all cars that
Stock futures dip ahead of anticipated U.S. tariff announcements, fueling investor anxiety. AI investments and inflation fears add to market uncertainty, leading to a shift towards safe-haven assets. Tesla sees European sales rise in March but faces overall quarterly decline due to political controversy. J&J’s $10 billion talc settlement rejected,
U.S. stock futures edged lower on Friday, with investors cautious about ongoing tariff uncertainty and awaiting the PCE inflation data. Stocks declined on Thursday due to President Trump’s new tariffs on foreign automakers. Despite the decline, Wall Street is on track for its second consecutive week of gains. Australia called
The latest GDP numbers were slightly ahead of estimates, while initial jobless claims were little changed. US stock futures remained largely unchanged Thursday morning as investors processed President Trump’s tariff developments. Trump announced a 25% tariff on “all cars not made in the US,” rattling auto stocks. General Motors, Stellantis,
