Stocks Swing as Trump Tariffs Roil Wall Street
The market suffered a manic trading day amid Trump tariff threats with the S&P 500 dipping 0.2 percent, the Dow down 349 points and the Nasdaq modestly higher. A volatile session saw a brief 900 point Dow surge and a 3.4 percent S&P rebound before losses resumed as Trump signaled higher tariffs on China. The episode underscored investor bets on possible tariff relief versus the risk of prolonged trade battle.
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Trump Threatens New Tariffs on China Amid Market Turmoil
President Donald Trump warned of additional 50 percent tariffs on China effective April 9 2025 in response to Beijing’s retaliation. He rejected pausing tariffs, said talks could end, and vowed to veto congressional approval for new tariffs. The move risks higher prices for U.S. consumers and broader economic disruption alongside existing 20 and 34 percent duties.
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Tariffs could spark recession fears across markets
The article outlines how Trump's tariff hikes risk tipping the U.S. economy into recession. It notes 10 percent duties on most countries, higher levies on 60 nations, and alarm from Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Wells Fargo that recession odds could rise to 45 to 60 percent. Despite solid job gains, fear grows of higher costs, reduced hiring, and stagflation if duties persist. The Atlanta Fed tracker signals potential near term contraction, though not yet a forecast.
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Market shifts toward more buyer friendly spring housing
The spring housing market softens for buyers with slower price gains and higher inventory. Mortgage rates stay high but show easing while tariffs and gloomy outlook push markets. National listings surged 28.5 percent from a year ago, large metros up 44 68 percent, while median prices declined in many top metros. A balanced market trend emerges but many buyers still face affordability constraints.
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