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(Bloomberg) -- Risk appetites vanished on Wall Street after the biggest burst of buying in years, with stocks falling even after subdued inflation data extended a bounce in Treasuries. The S&P 500 pared back about a quarter of Wednesday’s surge as investors braced for a potentially protracted period of global trade hostility.The burst of euphoria flipped back to unease on concern tariffs will bring lasting damage to the economy despite President Donald Trump’s surprise reprieve. While the consum

U.S. President Donald Trump's U-turn on tariffs has rained yet more volatility on markets, leaving investors skidding from stocks to safe-havens and back, and while previous crises have seen bigger moves, few have been this fast. With volatility, it's the speed of a move that can set alarm bells off. The S&P 500 soared 9.5% on Wednesday, its biggest daily gain since 2008, while Europe staged its biggest jump since March 2020 on Thursday.

DOGE shows remarkable resilience amid global economic tensions, with technical indicators pointing to continued upward momentum.

Gas prices declined in March, while costs for housing and clothing rose at a slower pace. Food prices increased over the month.View on euronews

European markets soared after Trump paused tariffs for nations that didn’t retaliate. Investors welcomed the easing trade stance, with major indices across the continent posting their strongest performance in years.View on euronews

The major U.S. stock indexes dropped sharply on Thursday, a stark reminder that President Donald Trump continues to pursue a tariff agenda capable of throwing the global economy into chaos.

It's safe to say that Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) is entering bear market territory. Wasn't 2025 supposed to be the year that Bitcoin skyrocketed in value on its way to $1 million? If you're feeling nervous about Bitcoin during a market decline, the good news is that there is a tried-and-true investment strategy that seems to be tailor-made for the current situation in the financial markets.