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The S&P 500 (SPY) experienced its largest one-day decline since April, driven by technical factors and President Trump's 100% China tariff announcement. Friday's action looked scary, but I have been preparing for this drop and view it as a buying opportunity.
Deceptive mortgages contributed to the housing bubble, and investors now ignore corporate red flags.
“Don't worry about China, it will all be fine!” Trump posted on his social media account on Sunday, two days after threatening steep new tariffs on imports from China.
The ongoing government shutdown showed little impact on consumer sentiment in October University of Michigan survey, though economists expect final data to show a decline.
The S&P 500 remains extremely stretched from a volatility perspective despite Friday's 3% drop, with realized volatility still at historically low levels. Current volatility and dispersion patterns closely resemble those seen before major sell-offs in 2018 and 2020, suggesting caution is warranted.
Investors brace for another bout of trade war turmoil as Beijing says it will act if US president fails to back down
The S&P 500 faced a sharp pullback after President Trump's China tariff threats, sparking profit-taking and heightened volatility. Tariff concerns center on China's rare earth dominance and potential impacts, including on key sectors like semiconductors and technology.
Azoria CEO James Fishback joins 'Varney & Co.' to break down how the government shutdown is impacting the Federal Reserve's access to key economic data and fueling new debate over interest rates.
The U.S. housing market is severely constrained by high prices, elevated mortgage rates, and overregulation, creating a national affordability crisis. Government intervention is accelerating, with potential emergency measures aimed at boosting supply, easing regulations, and lowering borrowing costs to unlock pent-up demand.
Survey by Harris Poll on behalf of WSJ finds that only 10% of respondents are dissatisfied with their 401(k) investment offerings; yet many Americans are persuadable.
After Friday's big selloff as President Trump fired back at China's tightening of rare earths export curbs with higher tariffs, investors will be watching closely for the latest trade policy developments.
Oh no here we go again. Trump and Xi just re-escalated trade war tensions.
The rent vs. buy debate has taken on new meaning for Gen Z thanks to soaring share prices and more investment options.
Current market conditions differ from past corrections; excessive leverage, mechanical flows, and tech/AI concentration create fragility, making 'buy the dip' dangerous. Quantitative strategies and leveraged ETFs could trigger forced sales, amplifying declines and creating a self-perpetuating downward spiral if volatility spikes.
The earnings season will kick off this week and will be the main catalyst for the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, and the Dow Jones indices as they will provide more information about the impact of Donald Trump's tariffs on corporate America. This article provides a preview and the top things to watch.
With the fourth year of the bull market kicking off, Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre examines whether there's more room for markets (^DJI, ^GSPC, ^IXIC) to run. Catch more Stocks in Translation, with new episodes every Tuesday and Thursday.
The S&P 500 hit two new highs last week but ended with a sharp Friday selloff, reflecting rising volatility and shifting investor sentiment. Utilities outperformed as the only sector with weekly gains, while Consumer Discretionary and Small Cap Value stocks suffered the most pronounced declines.
China on Sunday defended its new export controls on rare earths as a “legitimate” measure under international law, pushing back against U.S. accusations of economic coercion after Washington announced sweeping retaliatory tariffs and export restrictions.
President Trump's threats to increase tariffs on China are sinking US stocks (^DJI, ^IXIC, ^GSPC) lower ahead of Friday's market close, reminding investors of initial Liberation Day selloffs in April. ClearBridge Investments Head of Economic and Market Strategy Jeff Schulze highlights his dip-buying investment approach going into 2026, especially as the November 10 end date for the US-China tariff truce nears.