~marketwatch-com-top | Bookmarks (640)

The U.S. stock market slumped Friday, with the S&P 500 giving up its weekly gain after investors fretted over reciprocal tariffs planned by President Donald Trump.

The U.S.-listed shares of Temu parent PDD Holdings finished higher Friday after the Trump administration pulled back on its effort to close a so-called de minimis exemption that lets shipments worth $800 or less avoid tariffs and U.S. Customs and Border Patrol scrutiny.

The president’s focus on the 10-year Treasury yield is part of Trump’s efforts to bring down mortgage rates, a promise during his campaign.

Canopy’s stock reversed on earnings after seeing a rally sparked by the possibility of marijuana reform in the U.S.

President Donald Trump on Friday said his administration would soon have an announcement about reciprocal tariffs. Peter Navarro, a longtime adviser to the president, has a target list for him.

For the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic, Expedia will pay out a quarterly dividend of 40 cents a share.

Oil futures climbed Friday from their lowest levels of the year, but tallied a third straight weekly fall amid rising U.S. inventories and worries that the Trump administration’s higher tariffs on China will dent economic growth and demand for crude.

Yields on U.S. government debt jumped on Friday, but finished mixed for the week, after January’s nonfarm-payrolls data included upward revisions for prior months that revealed the labor market was in solid shape.

The ride-hailing company faces stiff pressure from the strong U.S. dollar, which is weighing on its forecast for the current quarter.

Disney said it sees subscriptions for Disney+ continuing to decline as higher prices lead to higher churn, and the stock reversed lower.

Tesla sales careened lower in Germany in January, as sales of the electric vehicle company headed by Elon Musk tumble across Europe.

A weekly look at the most important news and moves in crypto, and what’s on the horizon in digital assets.

The U.S. ended 2024 with the second-largest trade deficit on record — and China and Mexico were the countries that benefited most from sending goods to America. Canada? Not so much.

High-yield bond holders aren’t asking for much of a premium above ultra-safe U.S. Treasurys. Time to own quality.

Carmaker raises alarm with a light guidance for the year, saying profits will be marred by “headwinds related to market factors.”

Starting Tuesday, the U.S. had planned to start collecting new 25% tariffs on goods imported from Mexico and Canada, as well as an additional 10% tariff on Chinese goods. However, the Mexican tariffs have been paused for “a one month period,” President Trump said Monday.

President Donald Trump said Monday afternoon that he would delay tariffs on Canadian imports for 30 days in exchange for the neighboring nation’s commitment to tackle drug trafficking and security issues at the U.S.’s northern border, with the move coming after Trump announced a similar delay to tariffs on Mexico in the morning.

President Donald Trump’s weekend announcement of tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China translated into a shock for market-based inflation expectations, prompting traders to now expect an annual headline rate from the consumer-price index that’s closer to 3% for much of 2025.