S&P 500 rebound collapses in biggest U-turn since at least 1978. Investors can’t shake tariff jitters. Here’s the unsettling reason the world’s most important market is getting hammered by Trump’s tariffs.

Wall Street's top minds aren't happy about Trump's latest tariffs, which have fueled the worst stock sell-off since 2020.

IRA or brokerage account, is almost certainly in the red year-to-date after the precipitous stock plunge over the past week following President Trump’s announcement of his tariffs regime.

With a pair of U.S. stock indexes already in a bear market, investors should be on alert for more potential pain to come in equities, said Anthony Saglimbene, chief market strategist at Ameriprise Financial.

A big hit to portfolios would be felt acutely by higher-income Americans, whose spending has recently been the biggest driver of the economy.

Major market sell-offs typically occur about once every five to 10 years, according to a study, but they come at various times for various reasons.

Independent traders in Bradford say they hope the city's long-delayed new market can transform their ailing fortunes after what they see as years of decline. Intended to be a key part of Bradford city centre's regeneration, Darley Street Market was originally scheduled to open in June 2023 but remains a work in progress.

The trading curbs go into effect when the S&P 500 crosses certain thresholds during extreme market volatility.