Business and Financial

China’s reaction to new U.S. tariffs will likely focus on domestic stimulus and strengthening ties with trading partners, analysts said.

This starts a 60-day countdown where an election must be held to select the next president.

For now, the only (unwilling) subjects of Trump’s “liberation” were investors, who were parted by the oppressive weight of their stock returns.

Asia-Pacific markets are set to extend declines, tracking steep losses on Wall Street after U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs rattled global markets.

The major averages tanked on Thursday, posting their worst session since 2020 after President Trump rolled out a raft of tariffs. What’s on CNBC’s radar Friday.

Trump’s tariffs are likely to roil the economy, experts say. But they shouldn’t derail your long-term plans.

President Donald Trump contends tariffs will pay for tax cuts, lower foreign trade barriers, revive U.S. factories, curb fentanyl and reduce the national debt.

As tariffs tanked stocks on Thursday, CNBC’s Jim Cramer believes investors should look to the same sectors that rose after the dot-com bubble burst in 2000.

The three major indexes are on track to end the week down after Thursday’s steep drop.

Evercore ISI strategist Sarah Bianchi said the new policies put the effective tariff rate above the level of around 20% set by 1930’s Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act.

Karina Rotenberg and her husband were placed on a sanctions list by the Biden adminstration after Russia invaded Ukraine.

CNBC’s John Melloy and Mike Santoli discuss how President Trump’s tariffs are weighing on investor sentiment, and how long the selling pressure could last.

Investors shouldn’t flee stocks even as the major averages swoon. There are places to find safe yield — depending on a person’s goals and timeline.

The payrolls report is “incredibly important,” said Julien Lafargue, chief market strategist at Barclays Private Bank.

Grocery bills will likely rise as shoppers pay more household staples because of the Trump administration’s new tariffs.

Fintech and credit card stocks were hit particularly hard in the market rout that followed President Trump’s tariff announcement.

President Trump’s tariffs will equate to a nearly $1 trillion trade wall around the U.S., with huge impacts on every sector and every state in the U.S. economy.

Apple has warned that tariffs could hurt its business, prompt it to increase prices and potentially force it to stop offering certain products altogether.

On today’s show, major cryptocurrencies and crypto-focused stocks were under pressure after President Trump’s big tariffs reveal jolted the stock market. Plus, the House Financial Services Committee voted in favor the STABLE Act, a bill aimed at creating a regulatory framework for stablecoins. And, Stuart Alderoty, chief legal officer at Ripple, discusses the findings of a survey conducted by a crypto-focused nonprofit the company helped support called the National Cryptocurrency Association.

Should the president hold fast to his tougher-than-expected trade policy, there’s a material risk of at least near-term costs.

The use of the Signal messaging app by top Trump officials came to light after The Atlantic’s editor was added to a group chat about planned Houthi strikes.

Every weekday, the Investing Club releases the Homestretch; an actionable afternoon update just in time for the last hour of trading.

More concerning than potential tariffs on semiconductors is the possiblity demand could collapse.

Shares of Goldman Sachs, BlackRock and Wells Fargo plunged Thursday amid the global market selloff.

Defense stock General Dynamics is one company that might prove a hedge against tariff-induced risks.