U.S. stock futures sag, overseas markets plunge as tariff turmoil continues
Stocks in the U.S. look set for another for another rough outing Monday as the Trump tariff fallout continues to roil global markets.
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Stocks in the U.S. look set for another for another rough outing Monday as the Trump tariff fallout continues to roil global markets.
Countries targeted by President Trump for higher so-called reciprocal tariffs are due to go into effect on Wednesday.
The sweeping tariffs on goods from countries around the world set off the worst two-day Wall Street sell-off in five years.
Stocks continued to tumble in the U.S. Friday as financial markets suffered their biggest two-day drop since 2020.
President Trump is playing golf and getting ready for a new week after a busy one that brought new global tariffs and a fierce stock market reaction.
Stocks suffered their worst crisis since COVID in March 2020, as the Dow Jones plunged more than 2,200 points on Friday, over concerns about the fallout from President Trump’s tariffs. The NASDAQ and S&P lost nearly 6 percent. Posting on social media as he went golfing, the president called this “a great time to get rich.” But in a rare move, President Trump is calling on the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. Fed chairman Jerome Powell warned on Friday that tariffs could do long-term harm to the economy.
As Jarred Hill reports, the White House continues to promise the long-term gain will be worth it.
Beijing fires back at Trump's latest tariffs with a matching 34% tax on all U.S. imports and tightened export controls on rare earth elements.
Stock futures are pointing to another major drop in U.S. financial markets as global trade war risks rise.
Nasdaq also sinks more than 1,000 points as investors fret over the potential economic impact of President Trump's latest tariffs.
It is not yet known how much more consumers will pay for nearly everything they buy.
It is not yet known how much more consumers will pay for nearly everything they buy. Jermont Terry reports from Abt Electronics in Glenview, where consumers are left what the tariffs will mean for their purchases in the future.
Krishnamoorthi said the tariffs amount to a tax on working families. He talked with Marie Saavedra on Thursday.
Jeep-maker Stellantis is idling production at plants in Canada and Mexico and will temporarily lay off 900 workers in the Midwest.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged over 1,400 points, or 3.5%, shortly after stock market trading opened Thursday in the wake of President Donald Trump announcing sweeping global tariffs Wednesday.
U.S. financial markets look set to crater in early as trade, with Dow future down nearly 1,300 points.
President trump's new tariffs against more than 60 countries sent markets tumbling this morning in Asia. Top European union officials are calling them a "major blow" to the global economy.
In response to the tariffs President Trump announced on his so-called “Liberation Day,” stocks plunged after hours. Erica Brown has new reaction at the White House.
President Trump announced the U.S. will impose a minimum baseline of 10% tariffs on goods imported from all foreign countries, along with further "reciprocal tariffs."
President Trump announced new reciprocal tariffs on Wednesday, which he dubbed "Liberation Day."
Reciprocal tariffs — a tax or trade restriction that one country places on another in response to similar actions taken by that country — were the main headline. Political Reporter Chris Tye breaks it down.
President Trump is set to unveil his new tariffs plan on Wednesday, targeting a broad range of countries that tax U.S. goods, to be imposed immediately upon his announcement at the White House.
President Trump has called Wednesday "Liberation Day," when he plans to impose tariffs on a wide number of products being imported into America. The president said the tariffs will raise revenue and incentivize companies to build in the U.S., but critics worry the tariffs will hurt Americans.
Stocks tumbled and Wall Street braced for President Donald Trump to announce a fresh round of tariffs on April 2, which he has labeled "Liberation Day," and which are expected to cripple economic growth and reignite inflation.
Stocks whipsawed on Monday on economic worries, ending the quarter with its worst performance in three years.
