Wall Street slide pulls S&P 500 into correction territory

• S&P 500 gets closer to correction territory Tuesday as investors grapple with Trump tariff fears

  The U.S. stock market is struggling with soured sentiment over President Donald Trump’s tariffs, with the S&P 500 attempting to rebound from a big slump that left it near correction territory.
  
  MarketWatch - 5h

• Most of the S&P 500 is already in correction territory as benchmark teeters near milestone

  As of Monday's close, 366 S&P 500 components, or 73%, were trading 10% or more below their respective 52-week highs.
  
  CNBC - 10h
• 

  Stocks Fall Further on Trump’s Latest Tariff Talk

  The S&P 500 is nearly 10 percent below its mid-February record — approaching a symbolic milestone known on Wall Street as a correction.
  
  The New York Times - 6h

• U.S. stock futures fall after a rough week on Wall Street, as Trump won’t rule out recession

  U.S. stock futures fell Sunday, as President Donald Trump offered little reassurance after the S&P 500 had its worst week since September.
  
  MarketWatch - 2d
• 

  A Bad Day on Wall Street

  Also, Rubio said Ukraine must cede territory in exchange for peace. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
  
  The New York Times - 1d

• Dow drops 600 points as Trump escalates trade war with Canada

  S&P 500 dips tentative toe into correction mode, following in the footsteps of the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite.
  
  CBS News - 9h

• AppLovin short-seller urges exclusion of the stock from S&P 500 index

  Short-seller firm Fuzzy Panda Research is trying to keep shares of AppLovin out of the S&P 500, accusing the company of fraudulent ad-tech practices.
  
  CNBC - 4d
• 

  When It Comes to the Economy, Does Trump Have Musk’s Pain Tolerance?

  Wall Street’s slide puts pressure on Musk and Trump, for different reasons.
  
  The New York Times - 1d

• Chipmakers are finding that good earnings aren't enough to please Wall Street

  After investors poured into semiconductor stocks last year, expectations are high, and companies are having trouble making Wall Street happy.
  
  CNBC - 4d

More from Financial Times

• 

  Ukraine willing to accept 30-day US-brokered ceasefire

  Washington says it will ‘immediately’ restore intelligence sharing and military aid after Kyiv accepts proposal
  
  Financial Times - 4h
• 

  How Europe can take up America’s mantle

  The continent is an economic superpower but it now has to mobilise in defence of democracy
  
  Financial Times - 10h
• 

  Elon Musk’s self-destruction

  The cost for Donald Trump of keeping the world’s richest man by his side is growing
  
  Financial Times - 15h
• 

  Trump backs down on 50% steel and aluminium tariffs on Canada

  U-turn comes after province of Ontario removes surcharge for power exports to the US but 25% levies to still take effect
  
  Financial Times - 6h
• 

  FCA drops plan to ‘name and shame’ more UK companies under investigation

  Financial regulator says it will scrap new public interest test after backlash from the City and government officials
  
  Financial Times - 4h

More in Business

• Asia-Pacific markets mostly rise despite tariff uncertainty and recession fears in the U.S.

  Economists polled by Reuters expect India's inflation rate to slow to 3.98% in February from 5.68% in January.
  
  CNBC - 9m

• Asia is a 'beacon of growth opportunities' as global trade war heats up, Singapore deputy PM says

  Asia will remain a "beacon of growth opportunities" despite escalating global trade tensions, according to Singapore's Deputy Prime Minister Gan Kim Yong.
  
  CNBC - 11m

• People 'underestimate' the importance of Chinese President Xi's entrepreneur meeting: Alibaba's Tsai

  Chinese President Xi Jinping held a closed-door symposium with prominent entrepreneurs last month in a rare show of support for the sector.
  
  CNBC - 15m

• Ray Dalio warns a severe U.S. supply-demand debt problem could lead to 'shocking developments'

  Bridgewater founder Ray Dalio on Wednesday warned that a "very severe" supply-demand problem regarding U.S. debt could lead to shocking developments.
  
  CNBC - 37m

• The anywhere-but-America trade has been working. But there are limits.

  Investors have been rewarded for investing outside the United States — but real headwinds are emerging that could limit the successful trade.
  
  MarketWatch - 1h