Wall Street
The stock market had its worst day since May after the government reported a sharp slowdown in hiring and President Donald Trump imposed sweeping tariffs on imports from a number of U.S. trading partners.
"Don't ever say what you said," President Donald Trump told a reporter when asked about Wall Street's new saying. "That’s a nasty question."
Some investors are betting against Trump — and they've developed a tasty term for the move.
The bond market has a sleepy reputation, but it can pack a punch when alarmed.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Moody’s Ratings became the last of the three major credit-rating agencies to say the U.S. federal government no longer deserves a top-tier “Aaa” rating.
U.S. stocks rallied further as better-than-expected profits for U.S. companies piled up, though CEOs say they’re unsure whether it will last.
Wall Street weakened as investors worldwide get more skeptical about U.S. investments because of Trump’s trade war and his criticism of the Federal Reserve.
The S&P 500 rallied 1.8%, after veering repeatedly between gains and losses, to cap a chaotic and historic week full of monstrous swings.
Markets fell back into the red despite Trump’s stunning tariffs reversal and good economic data.
Wall Street’s latest moves came after Trump’s latest round of tariffs kicked in after midnight for imports from around the world.