Wall Street skidded on Friday amid higher-than-expected inflation data and fears about the impact of President Trump's tariffs.

New tariff policies have prompted a huge sell-off in the US stock markets and caused uncertainty for investors.

U.S. stocks are falling following discouraging updates on inflation and how much U.S. households may be willing to spend.

Amid the worst two-day wipeout in U.S. stocks on record, the world’s largest and most liquid government-bond market offered investors some reason for hope when it comes to assessing the likely fallout of the current trade war.

NEW YORK (AP) — Another wipeout walloped Wall Street Friday. Worries are building about a potentially toxic mix of worsening inflation and a U.S. economy slowing because of households afraid to ...

US stocks were traded on both sides of the flat line in another volatile session as Wall Street girded for President Trump's massive tariffs.

The President has an enormous potential impact on the stock market. A slip of the tongue can generate considerable short-term volatility. More importantly, a president and his policies can lead to “regime uncertainty,” which can significantly influence the stock market over long periods.

You might see the price of land and buildings increase, and you might see the price of bonds go up. If interest rates go down because there is an inverse relationship between interest and the price of bonds. But also, you might see the actual inflation hitting some of your liquid assets.

Breakeven inflation rates were moving in a manner on Friday that suggests tariffs should be only a short-term problem. Five, 10-, and 30-year breakeven rates — which reflect future inflation expectations — were falling to 2.