Wall Street Is Souring on the S&P 500—Here's Where Forecasters See Stocks Ending the Year
President Trump’s tariffs haven’t just rattled the stock market; they’ve also made it nearly impossible to estimate where stocks are headed.
President Trump’s tariffs haven’t just rattled the stock market; they’ve also made it nearly impossible to estimate where stocks are headed.
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Markets have failed to make a full recovery from President Trump's initial tariff announcement as uncertainty around exactly where policy lands remains paramount.
A gradual drip feed of investment into a diverse range of quality companies could be a smart approach, Nick Saunders writes.View on euronews
"It seems that we go from panic to euphoria to terror," one analyst told Business Insider. Stocks and bonds swung violently, while the dollar plunged.
A tense, volatile week on Wall Street ended with all three major U.S. indexes up 5% or more, yet still below where they were when President Trump launched his tariff blitz.
"While downside risks do remain, we believe the risk of a more severe economic downturn is now more limited," UBS said.
Apple shares surged Friday, leading other Magnificent Seven members higher amid a broader market rebound to cap off a wild week fueled by tariff-driven volatility.
Tariffs were on, then they were off. At least temporarily, and only some of them — but not for China, which got hit with steeper duties and promptly hit back.
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway forged ahead with a yen bond sale, fueling speculation the investor is preparing for a stock-buying spree.