The markets are showing a lack of conviction in either direction as they process the latest tariff progress and upcoming technology earnings.
Earnings season has begun and aerospace and many defense stocks are reporting positive earnings surprises Tuesday.
The secretive nature of Booz Allen's government work makes it nearly impossible for investors to gauge how federal cutbacks will affect the business.
When it comes to the U.S. market in 2025, things have proven to be a tad bit more volatile than some experts may have expected. Worse yet, market conditions don't seem to be becoming less certain anytime soon.
The S&P 500 is gaining 1.5% in today's relief rally after the Trump administration exempted some pockets of technology from retaliatory tariffs.
Stocks have been on a wild ride since President Donald Trump announced a slate of tariffs on April 2. In the four-session stretch ending Tuesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped more than 4,500 points, while the S&P 500 lost 12%.
Yesterday morning, the market was as statistically oversold as it was at the deepest point of the October 2008 and March 2020 waterfall declines.
In case you've managed to miss the biggest news to hit Wall Street in approximately five years, Thursday's Trump tariff takedown of the stock market sent the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJI) 1,679 points lower.
Investors are eyeing earnings reports from major banks and Delta Air Lines for insights on corporate health and consumer sentiment. Inflation concerns persist, with new tariffs potentially raising core PCE prices significantly, complicating the fight against inflation and impacting economic stability.
When prices start falling in the stock market, investors become unsettled. Here are some tips for dealing with stock market volatility.
Trump's unexpected 10% baseline tariff on all imports shocked markets, leading to increased volatility and potential inflationary pressures, with inflation possibly rising to 5%. The US dollar is likely to weaken due to the economy's dependence on imports, exacerbating inflation and impacting consumer prices further. The tariffs could lead to lower GDP growth as higher prices might reduce consumer spending, potentially pushing the economy towards a recession.
Good Morning Traders! In today's Market Clubhouse Morning Memo, we will discuss SPY, QQQ, AAPL, MSFT, NVDA, GOOGL, META, and TSLA.