SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY)

As the S&P 500 enters into a correction zone, leading economists weigh in if the U.S. economy is headed toward a recession amid an escalating trade war.

Stocks entered the year trading at or near record-high valuation extremes. When stocks are at such overbought extremes, short-sellers smell opportunity.

At this point, we all know this market is oversold. Which is part of the reason why it probably isn’t bouncing, and continues to sink lower.

S&P 500 falls 10% from all-time high due to trade tensions and Trump's tariff threats. Only 37% of stocks above moving average, inflation data positive.

strong>1 in 5 Financial Advisors Have Some Exposure To CryptocurrenciesBullish analyst Ed Yardeni slashes year-end price targets due to mounting risks from Trump's tariffs, but bets on economy's resilience and Fed's hawkish stance.

Bears regained control on Wall Street, with major indices wiping out Wednesday's gains and retesting recent lows as investor concerns over tariffs continue to weigh on sentiment.

Renowned financial influencer, Gav Blaxberg, says "The bear market isn't coming and most of 2025 will be a year of green candles."

Wall Street pricing in recession, but credit markets not buying it. Small caps, bonds, and metals down, but credit markets see low risk.

According to a Reuters report, the brokerage expects two 25-basis-point rate cuts each in June and September.

Gold's strong rise continues, with the precious metal hitting a fresh record on Thursday as investors rush to shield their portfolios from mounting trade tensions and economic uncertainty.

All of February's factory cost inflation measures came in lower-than-expected in the Producer Price Index report released Thursday. Economists are weighing in on what it could mean for the U.S. economy going forward.

U.S. producer prices remained flat in February, with core inflation showing a rare decline. This eases concerns over trade tariffs and may lead to Fed rate cuts later this year.

U.S. stock futures fell again on Thursday after a brief respite on Wednesday, following a softer-than-expected inflation print.

With Nasdaq in correction, investors are divided. Some analysts see a buying opportunity, while others urge caution amid tariff uncertainty.

The tariffs on automakers were inevitable due to the high magnitude of imports, explained CNBC's Jim Cramer in an X post.

U.S. markets rallied on Wednesday after February's inflation report came in softer than anticipated, bolstering expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts while investors reassess the economic impact of President Donald Trump administration's policies.

Markets are range-bound (again) ahead of the PPI Report. And there’s one “hidden” clue on the charts, telling me this Double-Bottom Bear Trap could be one of our biggest wins of the week!

After the big down day and new 60+ day low on huge but not necessarily blow off volume, Wednesday sets up as an inside day. 

Every bounce we’ve seen today has been sold like it’s going out of style.

Heavy truck sales, credit spreads, personal income remain strong for economy.

Traders found relief in a cooler-than-expected inflation report, driving tech-heavy indices to a rebound on Wednesday despite ongoing trade tensions.