Much like all the upheaval shaking the world, the huge swings rocking Wall Street may feel far from normal. But, for investing at least, all this is typical. Sharp moves for the U.S. stock market, like its recent 6% drop in just a couple of weeks,
Major U.S. stock indexes declined sharply on Thursday with investors concerned about the impact President Donald Trump's trade policy may have on companies and the broader economy, while Marvell Technology's revenue forecast sparked concerns about spending on artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Chinese companies are continuing to make big strides in artificial intelligence, as Alibaba (BABA) unveiled its latest reasoning model with fewer parameters.
Heading into 2025, most Wall Street strategists were predicting further gains after missing last year’s 23% advance for the S&P 500.
Stocks were rallying Wednesday after Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick signaled the U.S. could be prepared to scale back its tariffs on Canada and Mexico, but the best-known measure of market uncertainty remained elevated.
Financial markets are signaling that the risk of a recession is growing as tariff-related uncertainty and indicators of economic weakness spread fear across Wall Street.