Wall Street is inching higher following another big selloff a day earlier, spurred by worries over the ripple effects from President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

On Monday, the S&P 500 recorded its most significant one-day drop since December 18, wiping out a staggering $4 trillion from its recent peak. Meanwhile, the tech-heavy Nasdaq confirmed a 10% ...

The tariffs, set to take effect on March 20, add a new front to a trade war largely driven by U.S. President Donald Trump's ...

Looking for shelter as the market sinks? Here's where to put your money.

Fasten your seat belts. “He is telling us, in everything he is doing, that he is not kidding around.” ...

CNBC's Jim Cramer opined on how President Donald Trump helped cause Monday's intense decline, suggesting investors are ...

Luxury shares across the U.K. and the European continent were down in the double digits after U.S. President Trump ...

Adding to the unease, a weaker-than-expected jobs report pointed to a potential cooling in the U.S. economy. Nonfarm payrolls increased by just 151,000 in February, missing the 170,000 estimate.

In Europe, the Stoxx Europe 600 fell 0.7% in morning trading. Elia Group added 16.7% and Universal Music Group rose 5.2%. On the other hand, SFS Group dropped 4.5%, and Financiere Richemont sunk 4.4%.

Prada reported higher revenue for last year after booming sales at its Miu Miu brand helped the Italian group escape a global ...

Wall Street's main stock indexes tumbled late Monday to end sharply lower after President Donald Trump announced the start of ...

Americans are growing more uneasy about the economy, and Wall Street is feeling the jitters. Consumer confidence plummeted in February, sinking seven points to 98.3 from January's 105.3 — the ...