Stocks soared then fell flat Tuesday as investors digested the latest developments in President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” trade war, failing to sustain a recovery from historically bad losses over the last week even as China, the world’s second-largest economy, threatens to “fight to the end” with the U.S. over the soaring import duties.

U.S. stocks ended another tumultuous day lower as markets reel from President Donald Trump’s latest threats to crank his tariffs higher. The S&P 500 sank 0.2%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 349 points,

The president said he would not quickly reverse last week’s steep tariffs, which have sparked pushback and roiled markets.

Donald Trump has threatened China with an extra 50% tariff on goods imported into the US if it does not withdraw its 34% counter-tariff, as global markets continue to fall. Beijing retaliated on Sunday,

Asian markets opened up on Tuesday after posting significant losses on Monday driven by President Donald Trump's global tariffs campaign, with U.S. futures also rising slightly after a day of turmoil on Wall Street.

World markets may not get any respite after President Donald Trump ’s widely criticized tariff policies prompted a $6.6 trillion stock market rout at the end of last week. Stock futures, oil prices, and bitcoin all fell on Sunday night,

Most major stock indexes ended a turbulent Monday lower as U.S. President Donald Trump showed no sign of easing up on his global trade war, while U.S. Treasury yields rebounded.

US stocks rally after days of turmoil, as European markets are mostly ending the day up at close But analysts warn that it may be too early to think the worst is over and that confidence in the market remains fragile White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt says countries are "falling over themselves" to negotiate trade deals with Trump Meanwhile,

U.S. stock futures surge as investors look for market momentum following recent sell-offs; global stocks gain after yesterday's rout; shares of health insurance providers jump after the federal government announces larger-than-expected Medicare payments;

Stocks ended another tumultuous day lower as markets reel from Trump’s latest threats to escalate his tariff fight.

History says the S&P 500 could fall much further if President Trump's tariffs drive the U.S. economy into a recession, but history also says the stock market will eventually recover. The S&P 500 ( ^GSPC -0.

U.S. stocks are falling after President Donald Trump doubled down on his tariffs, despite seeing how much markets would love to see him do the opposite.

By The Associated Press China says it will “fight to the end” and take countermeasures against the United States to safeguard its own interests after President Donald Trump threatened

U.S. stocks are swinging in a manic Monday after President Donald Trump doubled down on his tariffs, despite seeing how much Wall Street wants him to do the opposite.