The stock market rebounded after a slow start to Monday as investors braced for President Donald Trump’s promised reciprocal tariffs to “all countries” to take effect this week. Within the first few minutes of opening Monday,

With those losses, the S&P 500 officially lost about 5% of its value for the year and about 6% since Trump's November election. Today, it is at levels last seen in September. The tech-heavy Nasdaq has declined even further — down 10% on the year and about 9% since Trump's election.

Trump’s auto tariff rollout rattles US stocks. Dow Jones, tech, and auto names like Ford and Stellantis slump as traders fear prolonged trade tension.

Wall Street stocks posted their worst quarter in almost three years on fears that Donald Trump’s tariffs will usher in a period of stagflation in the world’s biggest economy. The S&P 500 dropped 4.6 per cent in the first three months of 2025,

Such neck-twisting swings have become routine for the U.S. stock market recently because of uncertainty about what Trump will do with tariffs.

Canada's main stock index opened lower on Monday, dragged by information technology stocks, as investors shunned risky assets amid concerns that U.S. President Donald Trump's upcoming tariffs will hurt the global economy.

The U.S. stock market’s drops followed a sell-off that spanned the world earlier Monday as worries build over tariffs coming Wednesday from Trump.

Stock markets in Europe and Asia also fell, after Trump warned all countries could be hit with tariffs on US imports.

U.S. stock index futures tumbled on Monday as investors shied away from risky assets amid mounting concerns that the Trump administration's upcoming announcement of extensive tariff plans could hurt the global economy.