Christine Idzelis

Markets are struggling to look through uncertain trade policy under President Donald Trump, with investors now turning to the Federal Reserve for some sense of how tariffs may be altering the path of monetary policy. 

White House tariffs have some investors on edge that a trade war risks triggering a recession, potentially pushing U.S. stocks into a bear market after their recent correction.

U.S. stock-market volatility has been rising amid signs of a softening economy, but that doesn’t necessarily spell recession or the end of “American exceptionalism.”

Follow along to markets as investors react to the latest PCE report.

The U.S. stock market was broadly up early Friday afternoon, with all three major benchmarks rising as the Dow Jones Industrial Average traded just shy of a weekly gain. The Dow was up about 140 points, or 0.3%, at around 43,380. The S&P 500 was gaining about 19 points, or 0.3%, to trade around

U.S. stocks turned lower Friday afternoon, as investors monitored reports on tensions rising during a meeting between President Donald Trump and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky. During a meeting Friday at the White House, Trump accused Zelensky of "gambling with World War Three," according to

Treasury yields were up slightly Thursday morning as investors weighed the latest data on initial jobless claims and U.S. economic growth. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was up about 4 basis points on Thursday morning at around 4.3%, according to FactSet data, at last check. The 2-year Trea

The U.S. stock market kicked off the week with major indexes mostly down as Big Tech stumbled and renewed tariff worries emerged.

Investors appear to be doing a lot less hand-wringing over higher interest rates lately, but plenty of market risks are still coming up on the horizon.

Investors appear to be doing a lot less hand-wringing over higher interest rates lately, but plenty of market risks are still coming up on the horizon.