Nasdaq, Dow Jones industrial average and Trump Tariffs
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Futures tied the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down 3% recently, indicating a decline of about 1,200 points at the open.
From Investopedia
The announcement a day earlier of near-universal tariffs, and particularly steep levies against some Asian countries, shocked investors out of any complacency they may still have held regarding the n...
From The Economist
China vowed retaliation, as did the European Union, which faces a 20% duty.
From Reuters
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Wall Street kicked off Friday with another brutal stretch of losses driven by President Trump’s new tariffs despite stronger than expected March jobs data. The Dow Jones Industrial Average
Most equity indexes are holding close to flat on Tuesday. However, the Dow Jones is still trading around 200 points below Monday’s closing prices, cycling near 41,800. The Standard & Poor’s 500 eased slightly, falling below 5,600, while the Nasdaq Composite holds steady near 17,300.
Stock markets continued to fall Friday as traders reacted to President Donald Trump's announced tariffs and the global response.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) index took a beating on Thursday after President Donald Trump’s Liberation Day event. The President
Wall Street notched its worst day since the depths of the pandemic in 2020 as investors bet against the sweeping new trade barriers. Indexes overseas suffered deep sell-offs, too.
This article explains why the falling Dow Jones index could rebound now that the fear and greed index has moved to extreme fear zone
US stocks extends losses at midday after China retaliates and Fed chair says wait and see. Dow sheds 1,600 points and Nasdaq toes bear market.