Stock Market

Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq fall with latest tariff threats, inflation data in focus  Yahoo FinanceStock Market Today: Dow Falls 450 Points After Trump Threatens Europe Tariffs— Live Updates  The Wall Street JournalStock Market News: S&P 500 on Track to Close in Correction Territory  Barron'sStocks tumble on Thursday, pushing the S&P 500 into a 10% correction: Live updates  CNBCStock Market Today: S&P 500 flirts with correction, Dow and Nasdaq drop on more Trump tariff threats  MarketWatchStocks Slip as US Shutdown Concerns Add to Risks: Markets Wrap  BloombergWall Street rises after encouraging inflation data, but...

Tariff-related concerns have sent stocks reeling over the past month, with the S&P 500 (^GSPC) down about 5% year to date as of Thursday morning. Investors may want to remember that while policy shifts are unsettling, pullbacks of 5% to 10% in the benchmark index are not uncommon. "On average, the index experiences three drawdowns of between 5% and 10% each year," Jeff Buchbinder, chief equity strategist at LPL Financial, wrote in a note to clients. “In fact, the S&P 500 has had at least one 5% pullback in 94%...

Will Trump’s tariffs and his assault on the federal government lead to a deeper crash, or even a recession? Market experts advise long-term investors and 401(k) holders to sit tight. By Hank Tucker, Forbes Staff While the last three weeks have been punishing for the stock market, veteran wealth managers are sounding a similar refrain for long-term investors: don’t panic. It can be difficult advice to heed when alarming headlines are regularly flooding the news. Two days after the S&P 500 index hit its all-time high on February 19, hedge...

ARTnews Top 200 collectors Jeff Bezos, Bernard Arnault, and Alice Walton lost billions on March 7 and March 10 after stock market sell-offs motivated by investor concerns about the new Trump tariffs and a potential global recession. By the end of the trading day Friday, the major U.S. indices had fallen by more than 2 percent for the week and the S&P 500 fell 3.1 percent, the largest drop since September, according to NPR. On March 10, The Wall Street Journal reported the Nasdaq Composite fell 4 percent. More from Robb Report As of end of day Monday, 24 of the...

US stock futures held steady after markets breathed a sigh of relief thanks to a cooler-than-expected inflation report that buoyed tech shares in day trading. Futures attached to the Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) and the benchmark S&P 500 (ES=F) ticked up 0.1%. Futures attached to the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (NQ=F) remained flat. CBOT - Delayed Quote • USD As of 9:05:37 PM EDT. Market Open. YM=F ES=F NQ=F Although Wednesday's Consumer Price Index (CPI) report eased some fears about the health of the US economy, political uncertainty continues to...

The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) showed that housing cost pressures eased in February to the slowest pace in over three years. Shelter costs rose 4.2% from a year earlier in February, slower than the 4.4% increase seen in January, and the smallest 12-month increase since December 2021. On a monthly basis, housing costs ticked up 0.3% in Februarydown from January’s 0.4% monthly increase. "Shelter inflation remains in a disinflationary trajectory, which will be a welcome development for those hoping for further progress on inflation," Jeff Schulze, head of economic...

By MICHELLE L. PRICEWASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump in recent days has dismissed fears of a recession and brushed aside the stock market sell-off, going so far as to say, “You can’t really watch the stock market.” That’s a new message from a leader who has frequently pointed to the market’s ups and downs as a reflection of himself and his activities, even when he was not in power.Over the last year, while President Joe Biden was in office, Trump took credit for stock market rallies as a vote...

The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) showed that housing cost pressures eased in February to the slowest pace in over three years. Shelter costs rose 4.2% from a year earlier in February, slower than the 4.4% increase seen in January, and the smallest 12-month increase since December 2021. On a monthly basis, housing costs ticked up 0.3% in Februarydown from January’s 0.4% monthly increase. "Shelter inflation remains in a disinflationary trajectory, which will be a welcome development for those hoping for further progress on inflation," Jeff Schulze, head of economic...

The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) showed that housing cost pressures eased in February to the slowest pace in over three years. Shelter costs rose 4.2% from a year earlier in February, slower than the 4.4% increase seen in January, and the smallest 12-month increase since December 2021. On a monthly basis, housing costs ticked up 0.3% in Februarydown from January’s 0.4% monthly increase. "Shelter inflation remains in a disinflationary trajectory, which will be a welcome development for those hoping for further progress on inflation," Jeff Schulze, head of economic...

New data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics out Wednesday showed that a key inflation metric rose by less than anticipated in February. On a "core" basis, which strips out the more volatile costs of food and gas, the February Consumer Price Index (CPI) climbed 0.2% from January's 0.4% monthly gain and below the 0.3% economists had expected. On an annual basis, prices rose 3.1%, below economists' expectations of 3.2% and lower than the 3.3% increase last month. Headline consumer prices also rose less than expected. The CPI increased 2.8%...