Asian stocks have had a mixed start to the week as uncertainty over what President Donald Trump will do with tariffs persists ...

US stocks looked set to build on losses of over 2% for the major indexes as March's struggles looked to continue.

U.S. job growth in February was just shy of estimates and the unemployment rate edged up to 4.1%, but investors were bracing for a more dour outcome after a recent spate of worrisome data ...

Stay updated with a weekly recap covering market movements, economic insights, top news, and geopolitical events shaping the ...

It's been a brutal start to March — but some Wall Street strategists say the US stock market continues to remain resilient.

Tariffs are making investors anxious for a few reasons. First, they can increase costs for companies that rely on importing foreign goods, and that can impact profits and, in turn, share prices.

Far too often, pundits will appear on TV or get quoted in a news article casually saying that "uncertainty is elevated" — ...

With his flurry of tariffs, government layoffs and spending freezes, there are growing worries that President Donald Trump may be doing more to harm the U.S. economy than to fix it.

In Asia, China’s consumer inflation dropped far more than expected to fall below zero for the first time in 13 months as deflationary pressures persisted in the economy.

Jim Cramer, host of Mad Money, provided important guidance to investors last Friday, emphasizing the difficult market conditions ahead.

Yahoo Finance will chronicle the latest news and updates on Trump's tariffs — from the threats to the eventual policy.

Markets saw gains with Nasdaq up 0.7%, S&P 500 rising 0.6%, and Dow up 0.5%, despite weaker-than-expected job growth in February. Semiconductor, utilities and telecom stocks led the rally while ...