President Donald Trump said Monday 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada will be implemented Tuesday and another 10% against China. U.S. stocks tumbled after the announcement. Canada announced equal reciprocal tariffs,

A private survey showed American factory activity last month edged closer to stagnation—slowing growth combined with faster inflation—as new orders and employment contracted. A gauge of prices paid for materials jumped to the highest since June 2022. So how should investors react to all this smoke on the horizon?

U.S. stocks endured another serious setback on Monday as what one trader described as a tariff “tape bomb” from President Trump caused the S&P 500 to tally its biggest daily drop in months.

Stocks fell on Wall Street Monday, ahead of President Donald Trump’s latest deadline on tariffs. The S&P 500 was 1% lower in afternoon trading. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 402 points, or 0.

Donald Trump's latest tariff deadline arrives tonight with potential new duties starting as soon as tomorrow on America's top three trading partners: Canada, China, and Mexico. It's a threat that Trump has partially delayed once before but if he follows through on even a sliver of his many upcoming promises,

Since his inauguration last month, President Trump has been relatively muted about the stock market. Investors are getting worried about an impending sell-off.

Investors have been trying to pinpoint the potential winners and losers for weeks. They are ditching risky corners of the stock market for areas perceived as more insulated from Trump’s trade salvos.

President Trump confirmed a 25% taxes on imports from Mexico and Canada would start Tuesday, sending stocks tumbling. - President Donald Trump vowed a 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada will take effect on March 4,

Mirroring the selloff on Wall Street overnight, most Asian markets slumped up to 2 per cent today as tariff threats are turning into action, dragging domestic benchmarks at start.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1.5%, or nearly 650 points, as President Trump confirmed that he would impose a 25% levy on Canadian and Mexican goods.

Trump’s announcement dashed hopes on Wall Street that he would choose a less painful path for global trade, and it followed the latest warning signal on the U.S. economy’s strength. Monday’s loss shaved the S&P 500’s gain since Election Day down to just over 1% from a peak of more than 6%.