U.S. stocks fell Monday as traders looked ahead to "Liberation Day" for clarity on President Donald Trump's tariff plans.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average traded 228 points lower, or 0.6%. The S&P 500 dipped 1.2%, and the Nasdaq Composite shed 2.1%. Investors were in a risk-off mood again early Monday, selling the tech bull market winners like Nvidia, Tesla and Meta.
A slew of tariffs previously announced by the Trump administration will go into effect on Wednesday — what Trump has called "Liberation Day" — including a 25% levy on "all cars that are not made in the United States." The president is also expected to announce his plan for reciprocal duties aimed at countries that impose tariffs on U.S. imports.
Uncertainty surrounding tariffs has weighed on equities, dragging stocks lower on Friday to end the last full trading week of March. Trump did little to assuage fears over the weekend, with The Wall Street Journal reporting Sunday that the president had in recent days pushed his advisors to get more aggressive when it comes to tariffs. In a Saturday interview with NBC News, Trump said that he "couldn't care less" if foreign automakers raise their prices due to these new tariffs.
Source : CNBC
The STOXX 50 gained 0.4% and the STOXX 600 rose 0.3% on Friday, as investors closely monitored corporate earnings and news, while staying on edge for any signs of progress in trade negotiations betwee...
Australian equities notched a record high as Asia-Pacific markets tracked Wall Street gains on the back of strong U.S. economic data reports and a slew of better-than-expected corporate earnings. Aus...
US stocks advanced on Thursday, supported by upbeat earnings and solid economic data as markets brushed aside lingering concerns over President Trump's criticism of the Fed and renewed tariff threats....
S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures edged up 0.1% and 0.2%, respectively, on Thursday morning (July 17), while the Dow Jones Industrial Average remained flat. What caused this? Investors were digesting...
The STOXX 50 rose 0.9% and the STOXX 600 gained 0.6% on Thursday, marking their first advances in six and five consecutive sessions, respectively, as investor attention shifted to corporate earnings. ...
Gold prices rose on Friday (July 18th), but were on track for a weekly decline as concerns about the US Federal Reserve's independence eased and strong US data emerged, while platinum rose to a nearly 11-year high. Spot gold rose 0.3% to $3,349.49...
Gold prices rose to a new daily high during the European session on Friday (July 18th), continuing their rebound from a low hit more than a week earlier. This increase was driven by a weakening US dollar following dovish remarks from Fed Governor...
The Hang Seng Index surged 327 points, or 1.3%, to close at 24,825 on Friday (July 18th), reversing two days of declines as all sectors rallied. The index hit a four-month high and rose 2.8% for the week, marking its second consecutive weekly...
U.S. consumer prices increased by the most in five months in June amid higher costs for some goods, suggesting tariffs were starting to have an...
European stocks erased early gains and closed mostly lower on Tuesday as markets continued to assess how potential tariffs from the US may hurt...
The U.S. central bank will probably need to leave interest rates where they are for a while longer to ensure inflation stays low in the face of...
President Donald Trump's renewed calls for Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's resignation have prompted investors to protect portfolios against...