Trump tariffs hammer stocks, recession fears rise, Tesla after Elon Musk's DOGE days: Markets news roundup
A collection of our best posts of the week in money markets
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Despite taking a hit earlier in the day from weak deliveries, Tesla (TSLA) stock is now soaring as Elon Musk’s time in the federal government appears to be nearing an end.
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President Donald Trump’s so-called “reciprocal” tariffs haven’t been well received, especially after the White House explained its math.
“If a 9th grader in high school presented this tariff chart to a teacher in a basic economics class the teacher would laugh and say sit down and work on the assignment,” Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives, who oversees technology firm coverage, said in a Thursday note to clients.
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Everyone has their vices, but, in the U.S., some states have residents that particularly struggle to tell the truth — at least, that’s what one law office tells us.
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President Donald Trump’s new tariffs create a dilemma for the Federal Reserve because they’re likely to both increase inflation and slow economic growth — and possibly lead to stagflation.
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California-based luxury home goods retailer Restoration Hardware (RH) was among the biggest losers in Thursday’s stock market rout. As of 2 p.m. Eastern Tuesday, the stock was down more than 39 percent, after being off as much as 44 percent in mid-morning trading.
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Stocks were mixed on Monday as investors await a better sense of whether new tariffs are just a negotiating tactic — or, as Donald Trump has intermittently insisted, now a permanent part of the economic landscape.
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A trust overseeing President Donald Trump’s multi-billion dollar stake in Truth Social’s (DWAC) parent company could sell up to 115 million shares, according to a regulatory filing.
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Dimitri Zabelin, Geopolitical Strategist at Pantheon Insights, broke down how China and the EU are responding to the new tariffs in an interview with NYSE TV
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In an NYSE TV interview, Ahmed Riesgo, CIO at Insigneo, explains why recession fears are mounting — and what investors can do to protect their portfolios