Stocks

RFK Jr. told Americans President Trump cannot be bought while also revealing Trump accepted $100 million from Big Pharma.

Despite introducing a bill to ban congressional stock trading, Republican Rep. Rob Bresnahan reportedly made over 350 trades worth millions.

Elon Musk, who invested nearly $300 million into getting Donald Trump elected ahead of his second term, has lost nearly $50 billion since January.

President Donald Trump's post claiming it is a "great time to buy" hours before announcing a tariff pause has sparked concerns of possible insider trading.

Democratic Sen. Margaret Hassan called Trump's tariffs "reckless" and "haphazard"

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer slammed Trump, saying he went to play golf as stocks plummeted, and announced Democrats will to to rescind certain tariffs

Howard Lutnick stated his belief that Donald Trump will not change his tune on the implementation of tariffs against some of the U.S.'s biggest trade partners.

Almost $2 trillion in value are being wiped out on Thursday alone as markets tumble following Trump's tariff announcement

The internet is mocking President Donald Trump for boasting about his impending tariffs, which experts say will do the opposite of grow the economy.

President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" and "Make America Wealthy Again" announcement sent stock futures tumbling on Wednesday.

Republican legislators are being called out for past attacks on American companies after they slammed Tim Walz for mocking Tesla's recent drop in stock.

JD Vance refused to rule out the possibility of a recession amid ongoing market turmoil, reinforcing concerns about economic uncertainty.

Fox News host Laura Ingraham urged viewers to dismiss media reports warning of a potential recession, insisting that Donald Trump is "good for business."

President Donald Trump wrote a check for a red Tesla on Tuesday to support Elon Musk as his company's stocks continue tumbling as a result of a global protest against the head of DOGE.

President Donald Trump pledged to buy a Tesla in support of Elon Musk, blaming political boycotts for the company's financial troubles.

House Democrats lambasted President Trump and his administration for steadily tanking the stock market despite reaching all-time highs at the start of February.

Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell teased Trump as stocks wiped out all gains since he got elected

Biden endorsed a ban on congressional stock trading, a controversial issue that has fueled public frustration with perceived conflicts of interest in Washington

Hours after Unusual Machines announced it hired Donald Trump Jr. as an adviser, its stock prices nearly doubled while social media users were left scratching their heads.

The Republican congressman eventually conceded he would vote in support of the ban because he doesn't "have any f--king money to put in the stock market."

The stock market has officially lost its "Trump bump" after the S&P 500 closed just above the nearly record-high post-election open.

After a run of above-forecast data and warnings from central bank officials suggesting monetary policy would remain elevated for some time, the remarks provided fresh optimism that a reduction -- and possibly two -- was on the way before the end of the year.

Some 28% of Latino families own stocks, while this figure is 39% for Black families and 66% for White families

Another record close for the S&P 500 in New York did little to inspire buying on a day when most of the region is closed for the Lunar New Year break.

Asian markets enjoyed a much-needed bounce Tuesday after a dour start to the year, with traders tracking a rally on Wall Street fuelled by bargain-buying and a surge into sold-off tech giants.

Equities surged in the last two months of last year on expectations the US central bank will slash interest rates several times this year as inflation comes down, the labour market softens, and the economy heads toward a soft landing.

Oil extended losses Thursday after OPEC announced the shock delay of a key policy meeting, suggesting fresh upheaval in the bloc, while equities struggled after two US reports dented recent euphoria over the future of interest rates.

Asian markets tracked the rally in New York, with Tokyo more than 2% higher, while Hong Kong, Wellington, Manila and Jakarta were up more than 1%.

Asian stocks sank Thursday, tracking a retreat on Wall Street fuelled by a surge in US Treasuries and worries over a possible escalation of the Middle East crisis, which also helped oil hold the previous day's rally.

China is reportedly planning to expand an iPhone ban to government-backed agencies and state companies, broadening the effect of the policy in a centrally-planned economy.