Following gloomy economic data, U.S. equities continued their selloff on Friday, capping off a week cut short by holidays full of fresh trade threats and concerns about waning consumer demand. Following the release of the data, all three of the main U.S. market indexes had sharp declines that persisted throughout afternoon trade. Both the S&P

As investors look for reassurance that the AI-driven investing trend, which has propelled stocks for two years, is still intact following last month’s panic-selling sparked by the Chinese startup DeepSeek, Nvidia’s profit report next week might determine the direction of the U.S. stock market. With a 6.3% weight on the S&P 500, Nvidia is the

Experts claim that the continuous changes in US trade policy are still causing market volatility and economic uncertainty. Following lower-than-expected economic figures that suggested President Donald Trump’s policies may hurt US corporate activity, stocks fell sharply on Friday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P saw their most significant one-day drops since December 18, 2023,

Stocks fell Friday as consumer sentiment fell to a 15-month low, and weaker-than-expected economic statistics indicated that President Trump’s policies could affect U.S. company activity. According to financial data firm FactSet, Friday’s 1.7% falls in the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average were the most significant one-day drops since December 18. The Nasdaq

U.S. equities sank dramatically Friday as reports indicated consumer and industry concerns over President Donald Trump’s plans affect the US economy. The S&P 500 fell 1.7%, marking its lowest day in two months. The Dow Jones Industrial Average sank 748 points, 1.7%, while the Nasdaq composite fell 2.2%. The losses escalated throughout the day following