Isabel Wang

Follow all the latest U.S. market action for Wednesday here, to see if stocks can sustain a meaningful rebound after latest sharp sell-off. What will traders take from the February inflation report?

The first 50 days of President Donald Trump’s second term have brought heightened volatility to financial markets already worried about slowing economic growth in the world’s largest economy.

Low-volatility ETFs have delivered on their promise to shine during uncertain times on Wall Street.

U.S. stocks finished sharply lower on Tuesday amid concerns that President Donald Trump’s tariffs — and retaliation from some of the U.S.'s trading partners — could put pressure on economic growth. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 670.25 points, or 1.6%, to end at 42,520.99, its worst day in

U.S. stocks were giving back most of their tariff-induced losses in the final hour of trading on Tuesday. The S&P 500 was turning higher after trading in the red for most of the session, while the Nasdaq Composite continued to surge and was up more than 1% after falling over 2.1% at its session low

Follow all the latest U.S. market action for Tuesday here to see if stocks can rebound following a sharp sell-off to start the week

Follow all the latest U.S. market action for Monday here to see if stocks can extend Friday's rebound and bitcoin can build on its Trump bump

February felt anything but brief as heightened macro uncertainty gripped Wall Street, with seemingly endless twists and turns on the U.S. stock market.

Stock investors get rattled by more tariff threats from President Trump; Nvidia's earnings and guidance still ahead for later in the day.

Investors remain on tenterhooks over the Trump administration's tariff plans and other trade measures, including a report that tougher curbs on semiconductor sales to China may be in the offing. Meanwhile, bitcoin has dropped below $90,000 amid a broad bout of risk aversion among global investors.