Wall Street's top minds aren't happy about Trump's latest tariffs, which have fueled the worst stock sell-off since 2020.

Asian markets plunged on Monday following last week's two-day meltdown on Wall Street, and President Donald Trump said he won't back down on the sweeping new tariffs he announced on April 2 that have roiled global trade.

European shares rose from 14-month lows on Tuesday, after four straight sessions of heavy selling, although investors continued to closely watch developments as countries responded to sweeping U.S. tariffs.

US stocks rally after days of turmoil, as European markets are mostly ending the day up at close But analysts warn that it may be too early to think the worst is over and that confidence in the market remains fragile White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt says countries are "falling over themselves" to negotiate trade deals with Trump Meanwhile,

Follow here for live updates and news on fallout in the financial markets from President Donald Trump's announcement last week on tariffs for all countries.

Jamieson Greer, the United States trade representative, testified before senators as the Trump administration faced blowback from trading partners, businesses and investors over sweeping tariffs.

Donald Trump has threatened China with an extra 50% tariff on goods imported into the US if it does not withdraw its 34% counter-tariff, as global markets continue to fall. Beijing retaliated on Sunday,

Most major stock indexes ended a turbulent Monday lower as U.S. President Donald Trump showed no sign of easing up on his global trade war, while U.S. Treasury yields rebounded.

The nation’s top trade representative says that President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs are already getting results, bringing other countries to the negotiating table to discuss reducing their trade

Republicans in Congress have started to move forward on the president's tax demands, which have been met with fierce pushback from Democrats.

Congress could stop the tariffs at any time. The Constitution gives Congress the power to control tariffs, but lawmakers have over the decades ceded their power to the White House with laws expanding the president’s trade powers,

President Donald Trump said Sunday that he won't back down on his sweeping tariffs on imports from most of the world unless countries even out their trade with the U.S.

The tariffs sent global markets plunging and is expected to have a drastic impact on U.S. consumers and industries. Despite President Donald Trump’s claim that tariffs will boost domestic production,

U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff 'wrecking ball' swung through financial markets again on Monday, sending investors scuttling for cover and wiping hundreds of billions of dollars more off the value of global stocks.

The higher rates are set to be collected beginning Wednesday, ushering in a new era of economic uncertainty with no clear end in sight.

Fox News’ Maria Bartiromo on Monday acknowledged that President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs will likely have a direct, negative impact on American consumers ― as she still tried to allay broader economic concerns.

Fox Business Network host Maria Bartiromo admits that President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs have caused a “debacle.” Reacting to the news on Mornings With Maria, the host asked if Congress should step in as the markets reel.

Maria Bartiromo acknowledged that Donald Trump's tariffs could potentially lead to a recession just hours after offering a more optimistic perspective before Monday's market opening