Markets News

While some investors worry about the new U.S. tariff measures, some analysts are more optimistic.

The president says tariffs are part of an ‘economic revolution.’

Meanwhile, the U.S. labor market has remained resilient.

During Friday morning trading, the three major U.S. stock indexes saw another day of declines.

Energy, technology, and consumer discretionary sectors took the hardest hits, with losses around 7 percent. Industrials and financials fell by about 5 percent.

The luxury home furnishing retailer faces multiple headwinds.

The index may only find support after the Trump administration reveals some good news such as tax cuts or deregulation, according to ING Bank.

Share prices of U.S. and foreign automakers slump a day after Trump’s tariff announcement.

Higher inventory buildup indicates an oversupply in the market, which is bearish for prices.

All three major U.S. stock indexes saw declines on Thursday morning.

That’s more than two-thirds of last year’s total. Less than 1 percent of the stolen funds have been recovered.

Trump Media and Technology Group launched trading on the newly formed NYSE Texas, making it the exchange’s first listed company amid Texas’s rise in finance.

Investment interest in the bullion is up, with North American gold ETF inflows in February being the largest single-month inflow for the region since July 2020.