Stocks traded higher overnight as investors digested the easing of Trump threats that investors thought could start a trade war between China and and a slew of quarterly corporate earnings.
Stocks finished lower overnight, but well above Asian session lows after President Donald Trump’s decision to pause tariffs on Mexico eased fears somewhat about the economic impact of a bruising global trade war.
Stocks gave up gains to close lower Friday, in a ugly reversal as the White House confirmed that tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China would begin on Saturday.
Stocks clawed back session losses to finish slightly higher, as investors cheered updates from Meta and Tesla , while the dollar dipped on increasingly erratic tax/tariff policy threats , boosting gold prices to fresh records
The global markets experienced a mixed session overnight, with several key events and corporate earnings reports shaping investor sentiment.
The DeekSeek panic subsided overnight, seeing a rebound in MAG7 stocks as focus shifts to the Federal Reserve decision due in the early hours of tomorrow morning AEDST .
AI related stocks fell sharply on Monday, led by Nvidia and other chipmakers as popularity of a low-cost Chinese artificial intelligence model raised investor worries about the outlooks for current AI leaders in the United States.
Stocks hit another fresh record high before giving up some gains Friday as investors digested more corporate earnings and economic data.
Stocks hovered around record highs overnight as investors digested more corporate earnings and remarks from President Donald Trump at Davos in which he said he would demand interest rates be lowered and charge Trillions in tariffs
Stock surged to fresh record in the S&P500 led by a Netflix-led surge in tech as well as a rally in AI stocks after President Donald Trump unveiled a major $500 billion project to boost domestic AI development.
Stock markets gained Tuesday, as traders weighed expectations for President Donald Trump’s policies to accelerate economic growth and the threat of tariffs on Canada and Mexico as soon as Feb. 1.
Investors welcomed Donald Trump’s second inauguration, anticipating a pro-business agenda, while remaining wary of his protectionist trade policies, particularly his stance on tariffs.
