Stocks Drop as Recession Fears Surface
Investors fear that tit-for-tat tariffs could raise prices, slow the economy and sow uncertainty among businesses.
Read more at The New York Times
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Stocks slump as recession fears rattle Wall Street
The stock market kicked off the week with losses Monday amid growing concern about the state of the U.S. economy and the impact of President Trump's trade policy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ...The Hill - 1h -
Stocks slump after Trump declines to rule out recession
The major stock indexes tumbled in early trading on Monday.ABC News - 1h -
Treasury yields tumble as stocks skid on tariff concerns, U.S. recession talk
Bond yields fell sharply Monday after President Donald Trump shrugged off the possibility that his policies would cause a recession.MarketWatch - 2h -
Trump does not rule out recession as he rejects business fears over tariffs
US administration concedes some prices might rise as fears grow of trade chaos causing disruptionFinancial Times - 23h -
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 - 13h -
Wall Street stocks drop as investors fret over US economic slowdown
Tech shares hit as Tesla gives up all its post-election gainsFinancial Times - 34m -
Bitcoin briefly falls under $80,000 on heightened recession fears
Bitcoin briefly slipped under the $80,000 level Monday, dragged by the continued selling pressure in the equities market.CNBC - 25m -
Stock Market Has Worst Weekly Drop in Months as Tariffs Hang Over Wall St.
Investors are worried about the economy and whether tariffs on America’s largest trading partners will stifle growth.The New York Times - 2d -
Stock Market Has Worst Weekly Drop in Months as Tariffs Hang Over Wall St.
Investors are worried about the economy and whether tariffs on America’s largest trading partners will stifle growth.The New York Times - 2d
More from The New York Times
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Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Could Disrupt St. Louis’s Growth Strategy
Shrinking cities have tried to stabilize their populations with foreign-born residents. The strategy was working, until the inauguration.The New York Times - 2d -
Undocumented Workers, Fearing Deportation, Are Staying Home
Fearing roundups, many immigrants are staying home. Construction, agriculture, senior care and hospitality employers say labor shortages will worsen.The New York Times - 1d -
How a Classic French Dish Is Squeezed by Lingering Inflation
Businesses across Europe, including restaurants in Paris that make the dish, are being squeezed by sticky inflation.The New York Times - 1d -
A Political Reporter Takes Her Scoops to YouTube
Most online political media stars traffic in highly partisan viewpoints. Tara Palmeri hopes that playing it straight will pay off.The New York Times - 19h -
How the Tax Bill Could Impact Your Wallet
Brackets may change. The standard deduction could fall. And President Trump will probably not remove taxes on Social Security income.The New York Times - 1h
More in Business
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Trump says a transition period for the economy is likely: 'You can’t really watch the stock market'
Officials have spent the past several days bracing Americans for a slowdown that they say will lead to stronger growth ahead.CNBC - 8m -
Trump says a transition period for the economy is likely: 'You can’t really watch the stock market'
Officials have spent the past several days bracing Americans for a slowdown that they say will lead to stronger growth ahead.CNBC - 8m -
Nvidia down 30% from high as tech-led sell-off hits Magnificent Seven
The leading chipmaker slumped 5% on Monday, building on last week's losses as heavy selling continued across the tech sector.CNBC - 9m -
Nvidia down 30% from high as tech-led sell-off hits Magnificent Seven
The leading chipmaker slumped 5% on Monday, building on last week's losses as heavy selling continued across the tech sector.CNBC - 9m -
Canada’s New PM Tells Trump: If Want a Fight, We’ll Kick Your Butt
Former central banker Mark Carney has managed the financial crisis and Brexit. He’s not backing down from a trade war with the U.S.Inc. - 10m