Weaker-than-expected consumer inflation data wasn't enough to stabilize sentiment during another volatile day for financial markets.

United States stocks closed lower on Tuesday, marking a major reversal from a rally that sent the S &P 500 and Nasdaq up more than 4% earlier in the day. As trading opened, investors appeared to shake off days of worry over President Donald Trump's tariffs. Hours later, markets resumed their jitters and a selloff ensued.

Wall Street kicked off Friday with another brutal stretch of losses driven by President Trump’s new tariffs despite stronger than expected March jobs data. The Dow Jones Industrial Average

Market rates have been sinking on safe-haven interest of late, but the 10-yr yield jumped 17 basis points today to 4.16% and the 2-yr yield rose six basis points to 3.73%. Dow Jones Industrial Average ... such as stock specific news headlines, ratings ...

President Trump’s tariff announcements last week, the benchmark S&P 500 index plunged 10.5%, erasing approximately $5 trillion in market value — marking its steepest two-day decline since March 2020.

April 8 (UPI) --The U.S. stock market ... news that the United States was in tariff negotiations with a number of countries, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted late in the day to close ...

Investors, businesses and consumers all seem terrified of how President Trump's tariffs could upend the global economy.

Have you heard that scientists kind of brought back dire wolves after 13,000 years of extinction? *quietly starts humming the “Jurassic Park” theme song* I’ll explain

Following one day of respite, the U.S. stock market returned to its downward spiral Thursday amid ongoing concerns tied to President Trump's tariffs.