US EditionUS stocks open mostly lower as markets remain shaky following latest escalations in the global trade war
- The U.S. Stock market faced high volatility as President Donald Trump's trade war escalated, affecting trading patterns significantly.
- The yield on the 10-year Treasury surged to 4.44%, reflecting investor uncertainty and pressure on the stock market.
- Delta Air Lines withdrew its financial forecast for 2025 due to the trade war's impact on business planning, while Walmart maintained its forecasts for sales and income.
- Regulators reported that trading systems remain stable amid fears of further market downturn.
94 Articles
94 Articles
Flin Flon Reminder
Futures point to losses for U.S. stocks when trading starts after big rally
TORONTO — The futures market is pointing to losses for U.S. stock markets when trading begins today. Canadian and U.S. stock markets rallied on Wednesday to post big gains after U.S.
Las Vegas valley residents react to stock market volatility; economic expert shares insight
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) -- The stock market surged on Wednesday following a rough few trading days, leaving many in Southern Nevada worried about their financial futures. 8 News Now spoke to several people who shared their thoughts on the economy. "It's making things complicated," one Las Vegas resident said. "For absolutely no reason." "I think people will feel a bit of pain in the short term," Steven Sayers countered. "But in the long run, it's going…
The Latest: US stocks shake as EU and China issue retaliatory tariffs in Trump’s trade war
The U.S. stock market is shaking through twitchy trading Wednesday after most other markets tumbled as President Donald Trump’s trade war keeps escalating. European Union member states have voted to approve retaliatory tariffs on $23 billion in goods in response…
The richest Americans (even those who supported Trump) are now mad at him. They're losing billions of dollars because of his trade war
On April 2, US President Donald Trump announced the introduction of trade duties for 180 countries. On April 9, they all came into force. The duties range from 10% to 50% and are calculated based on the US trade balance with each country. In fact, this is a declaration of a global trade war, although the US authorities don't really want to wage one — they want to put pressure on other countries to get better terms of trade. However, the duties c…
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