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ETFs that invest in stocks in Canada, Mexico and China were falling Tuesday, after President-elect Donald Trump warned about new tariffs

Investors should brace for more volatility until the Fed provides more clarity on what the “neutral” policy rate might look like: DSW

“Tariff Man” is back, sending shock waves through the foreign-exchange market but leaving major U.S. stock indexes largely unmoved — at least for now.

It might be months before Trump’s tariffs are implemented — but some shoppers are already preparing for potential cost increases and shopping for deals with this in mind.

With stock prices of Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley both outperforming the S&P 500 handily on optimism in the banking sector, HSBC analyst Saul Martinez downgraded shares of both financial firms to neutral from buy.

Rivian said it will use a $6.6 billion government loan to “aggressively” scale manufacturing of its R2, which is coming in 2026.

Consumer confidence climbed to a 16-month high and Americans grew more optimistic about 2025, buoyed by rising stock prices, slowing inflation and a robust U.S. jobs market.

Sales of newly-built homes plunged in October, the Census Bureau said on Tuesday.

Don’t ignore your feelings, don’t do anything rash, and take these three pieces of advice

Last night, President-elect Donald Trump took to Truth Social to declare his intention to slap tariffs on China, Canada and Mexico shortly after taking office.

The stock market’s prospects over the next decade are mediocre at best.

The Case-Shiller 20-city home-price index rose 4.6% year over year in September.