Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day: 1. Short-lived Stocks on Tuesday tried to stage a rebound after three days of steep losses, with all three major averages up around 4% at their highs. But it didn’t last. By the close, stocks were solidly in the red, extending

For free real time breaking news alerts sent straight to your inbox sign up to our breaking news emails Sign up to our free breaking news emails Sign up to our free breaking news emails US president Donald Trump’s worldwide tariffs regime has come into force. It comes a week after the president’s “liberation day”

Asia markets index of Japan, South Korea and Australia is seen on a screen as a currency trader works at the foreign exchange dealing room of the KEB Hana Bank headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, April 9, 2025. Ahn Young-joon/AP hide caption toggle caption Ahn Young-joon/AP Global markets continued to fall on Wednesday as

 The Claman Countdown panelists Jack Janasiewicz and Keith Fitz-Gerald discuss responding to market volatility amid tariff policy. Financial markets have experienced historic volatility in recent days amid elevated uncertainty due to President Donald Trump’s trade war with China and other countries, and experts say that investors should stick with their long-term plans and resist the urge

ADVERTISEMENT The sea of red across key European indexes on Wednesday morning comes as US President Donald Trump’s new tariffs came into effect, including total import levies of 104% on Chinese goods. US Customs and Border Protection confirmed that it was preparing to collect country-specific tariffs from 86 nations. While the president indicated he remained

What’s most striking about President Trump’s tariff war is that he’s being pressured by some of his closest advisers and supporters to end the crusade that has upended the world economy. It’s not just media conservatives like Ben Shapiro, Rich Lowry, Ben Domenech and the Wall Street Journal editorial page. It’s longtime wealthy donors like

The paper was cited by the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) in a statement released last week explaining the calculations behind the major import tariffs announced by President Trump that threaten to pull the global economy into a recession. File | Photo Credit: Reuters An economist whose work was cited by U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration

CNN  —  President Donald Trump just ignited a direct showdown with the one nation that might be able to beat the United States in a trade war. Trump’s escalation against China — which is about to face tariffs of at least 104% on goods entering the US — is the most serious pivot yet in

Mixue Bingcheng, a Chinese beverage chain, debuted on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange Monday, seeing its shares surge over 40%. The company raised $444 million in its initial public offering last week, making it the largest listing in Hong Kong this year. Mixue now has over 45,000 stores globally, surpassing McDonald’s and Starbucks in number

Key events Show key events only Please turn on JavaScript to use this feature Billions wiped off Australian stocks Jonathan Barrett In Australia, shares swung wildly early on Wednesday, wiping tens of billions of dollars of value from the market over concerns the world’s two largest economies are headed for a full-blown trade war. The

TONGCHENGTRAVEL shows strong performance and increases dividends despite market downturn | Tang Niu Hong Kong stocks experienced another surge last week, with declines on Thursday and Friday accumulating to over a thousand points. The Hang Seng Index has once again closed below the 20-day moving average since mid-January, and the only way to manage risk

“He’s flipped the system”: Americans react to Trump’s tariffs With US stocks tumbling and volatility shooting up, many Americans are keeping a wary eye on their retirement accounts – and even having second thoughts about their future plans. “It’s troubling times,” says Carl Young, 52, who lives near St Augustine, Florida. Young, who is originally

Business As the stock market plunges, experts say, keep emotions out of decision making. The floor of the New York Stock Exchange on April 7. Bloomberg President Donald Trump’s implementation of broad tariffs has sent the stock market into a tailspin, raising concerns about inflation, reduced corporate profits, and a potential economic slowdown or recession.

Produced by ElevenLabs and News Over Audio (Noa) using AI narration. Listen to more stories on the Noa app. The U.S. economic outlook is bleak—but just how bad is it going to get? In the three trading days since President Donald Trump announced his “Liberation Day” tariff regime, the S&P 500 fell 11 percent and

The S&P 500 briefly entered a bear market on Monday, falling 21% from its mid-February peak. The uncertainty of President Trump’s tariffs, which Wall Street views as much higher than initially thought, plunged the market into chaos over the past week. An increase in market volatility has strategists at Goldman Sachs dusting off their bear

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.  Spencer Platt | Getty Images The stock market has been throwing a temper tantrum, fueled by fear of President Donald Trump’s tariff policy and the specter of an escalating global trade war. Americans may wonder why trade policy has made stock investors so skittish.