Stocks cap manic week with best performance since November 2023
Stocks climbed on Friday even as Wall Street analysts warn of a growing trade war between the world's two biggest economies.
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Stocks climbed on Friday even as Wall Street analysts warn of a growing trade war between the world's two biggest economies.
It was a roller-coaster day in stocks as panic selling subsided, while President Trump threatened to hit China with a 50% tariff.
Stocks continued to tumble in the U.S. Friday as financial markets suffered their biggest two-day drop since 2020.
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.
U.S. financial markets look set to crater in early as trade, with Dow future down nearly 1,300 points.
It was a brutal day on Wall Street as stocks plunged to the worst numbers we've seen since 2022. The Dow Jones ended 890 points down, the "S and P" dropped 155 and the NASDAQ sank by 727 points. Are President Trump's new tariffs and looming recession to blame? Bankrate Senior Industry Analyst Ted Rossman explains.
Leading U.S. stock indexes are falling in early trading amid concerns the economy is losing momentum and the impact of tariffs.
Donald Trump's victory in the U.S. presidential election could boost economic growth and herald market-friendly policies, according to Wall Street.
Stocks and cryptocurrency prices set to power higher after Donald Trump wins U.S. presidential election.
U.S. markets tumbled for a third consecutive trading day amid recession fears and tensions in the Middle East.
Robust corporate profits and steady U.S. economic growth are driving stocks to record highs.
Stocks jump after Federal Reserve officials signal they're ready to push down borrowing costs as inflation continues to cool.
The Dow Jones closed at a record high Wednesday. It was a major milestone fueled by the Federal Reserve decision to leave interest rates unchanged for now, but rate cuts could come in the new year. CBS New York's Dick Brennan has more on the fed announcement. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/48cKhnO
The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank is triggering new worries about worldwide financial trouble. Overseas, Credit Suisse's troubles rattled financial markets. CBS2's Dick Brennan reports.
Markets tried to shake off Monday's massive losses. On Tuesday, the S&P 500 fell yet again.
Many Americans are worrying about their retirement funds as stocks dropped drastically yesterday. CBS2's Elijah Westbrook has more on what this means.
Does the huge drop in the Dow Jones and other indices mark the end of a historic run that dates back to the pandemic's early days?
U.S. stocks lost ground for a second day following Wednesday's sharp decline, as concerns over rising interest rates and a trade war outstripped relief from weaker-than-expected inflation data.
The Dow was down just over 30 points, the S&P lost 31, and the NASDAQ shed 64 points.
History was made again on Wall Street Wednesday as the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 26,000 for the first time ever.
The Dow Jones industrial average broke through 20,000 points right at the opening bell. The index crossed the line, following record highs on Tuesday.
The Dow was down 2.39 percent upon closing Friday afternoon, ending the worst two-week start to a year in history for U.S. stocks.
U.S. stocks are opening 2016 on a grim note, dropping sharply after a plunge in China and declines in Europe.
Stocks surged Tuesday morning on Wall Street, erasing some of the heavy losses of a day earlier, after China cut interest rates to try to boost the world's second-largest economy.
