Dow craters by 2,231 points as Trump tariffs stir stock sell-off
- On April 7, 2025, the stock market experienced major drops after tariffs from President Trump went into effect.
- President Trump's new tariffs on over 180 countries prompted market volatility, causing concern among investors and financial experts.
- The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell over 2,000 points on Friday, and the S&P 500 saw its largest single-day decline since the pandemic's start.
- Gary Buchanan stated, "I've never seen a market that is so reflective of a policy decision," highlighting the tariff's impact.
- Financial advisors recommend diversifying portfolios and avoiding drastic decisions, as citizens worry about retirement savings amid the market downturn.
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44 Articles
Montana financial experts and others weigh in on stock market tumble
President Donald Trump's 10% tariff tax on several foreign countries began on Saturday. While Trump expresses optimism in regards to economic prosperity for the United States, many investors and financial experts remain nervous. RELATED: Dow falls more than 1,400 points as investors reel from Trump tariffsFinancial advisers spoke with MTN about these possible concerns. Watch the full story: Montana financial experts and others weigh in on stock …
Trade War Selloff Sends Investors Seeking Shelter Close to Home
Not even the penguins were spared last week when President Trump unveiled across-the-board tariffs on more than 180 countries, including the biggest US trading partners and remote islands home to mostly flightless birds. Major stock indices sank in response, with the S&P 500 notching its biggest single-day decline in market value since the onset of the pandemic on Thursday. US Treasury yields fell, gold’s rally stalled, and the US dollar — usual…
US Giants in the Hands of Foreign Investor, Another Front for Wall Street in the Trump Era
The U.S. Stock Exchange is recording a capital outflow so far this year that is unprecedented and this Thursday suffered its worst session since the pandemic following Donald Trump’s declaration of trade war. Investors do not question for the moment the foundations of Wall Street, considered by most managers as the most propitious stock market to invest in the long term, having enjoyed 15 years of continuous profits for the S&P 500.
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