Wall Street falls following Trump’s tariffs but pares its losses after Mexico announces a delay
- Wall Street experienced significant losses due to concerns over President Donald Trump's tariffs, with the S&P 500 falling by 0.78 percent by market close on Monday afternoon.
- Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced a one-month pause on tariffs after speaking with Trump, leading to some recovery in U.S. stocks.
- Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau warned of retaliation if tariffs are imposed on Canada, stating that Canadians need to respond to protect their interests.
196 Articles
196 Articles
The stock market had already celebrated Donald Trump's election victory in advance, but a few weeks after his swearing, disillusionment comes in. Share prices and the first mood indicators turn negative.
Confidence on the New York Stock Exchange increased again. But when President Donald Trump started talking about import tariffs, prices turned downward.
Wall Street edges higher as focus returns to profit reports
Stocks on Wall Street edged higher Wednesday as the focus swings back toward how much profit businesses are making. The S&P 500 rose 0.3% in afternoon trading. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 274 points, or 0.6%, as of 2:25 p.m. Eastern time, and the Nasdaq composite was mostly unchanged. Several big technology stocks fell and checked broader gains in the market. Alphabet sank 7.5% even though Google’s parent company reported stronger pr…
Moose Jaw Today
Stock market today: Alphabet drags Wall Steet lower as the spotlight swings back toward profits
NEW YORK (AP) — Tech stocks are leading Wall Street lower as attention swings back toward how much profits companies are making and away from President Donald Trump’s tariffs. The S&P 500 fell 0.
Jonah Goldberg: Many will lie about the consequences of Trump’s tariffs. The markets won’t.
Thank God for the stock market. The market is one of the only things Donald Trump can be expected to listen to — likely more than polls and certainly more than his advisers — even when he doesn’t want to hear what it’s saying. During his first term, Trump routinely took credit for every new market high, noting at one point that “the reason our stock market is so successful is because of me.” When the market did well under President Biden, Trump …
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