Stock Market Volatility Hits 5-Year High
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Wall Street’s “fear gauge” closed at 52.24, the highest since April 2020, as the S&P 500 index reversed an early 4.1% gain to end 1.6% lower on growing concern that Trump administration’s tariffs wil...
From Bloomberg
US stocks opened lower Monday as markets around the world tumbled over concerns about how President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs might upend the global economy and stymie US economic growth.
From CNN
Investors were nervously awaiting the open of U.S. trading after Wall Street's selloff last week following the Trump administration's tariffs announcement, anticipating another week of turbulence as ...
From Reuters
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Stocks closed sharply lower Tuesday after a late-session slide erased huge earlier gains, as investor continue to fret about the potential impact of tariffs being imposed by the Trump administration.
The dramatic moves intraday — and the flimsy basis for the sudden rally — show how starved investors are for good news that could stop the sell-off.
The trading curbs go into effect when the S&P 500 crosses certain thresholds during extreme market volatility.
It seems unlikely the stock market's wild swings could vanish anytime soon. The Cboe Volatility Index — known as Wall Street’s “fear gauge” or the VIX — has continued to surge on Tuesday, and was up over 3% to trade at 48.
The stock market and some Arizona companies took it on the chin after Trump announced tariffs that could slow the economy and raise consumer prices.
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Thailand's stock exchange said on Monday it would impose measures including lowering the ceiling and floor limit on stocks trading to 15% from 30%, and a ban on short-selling during April 8-11 to mitigate potential volatility.
Investors are wondering what to do with their 401(k) accounts as the stock market makes steep declines. Should you stop contributing or withdraw it?