Despite a general easing in the weighted index, key goods continue to rise, and tariff impacts loom ahead.

Ships, trucks and railroads are helping gauge the economic blow from tariffs.

It felt much longer, but the U.S. stock market needed just a few weeks to roar all the way back to where it was on President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day.”

Investors eye more trade deals, updates from President Trump’s trip to the Middle East and fresh consumer inflation data after U.S. stocks soared Monday as investors celebrated major progress on U.S.-China trade talks.

The Dow fell, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose Tuesday as the stock market reacted to the latest CPI inflation report. AI stocks rallied.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped on Friday (May 9) as investors looked ahead to key trade talks between U.S. and Chinese officials scheduled for the weekend. The Dow shed 119.07 points, or 0.29%,

Yeti now expects adjusted sales, which exclude the impact of recall reserves, to rise 1% to 4% this year instead of 5% to 7% as previously predicted. Adjusted earnings are now forecast to hit $1.96 to $2.02 a share, down from a previous target of $2.90 to $2.95 a share.

The stock market might have seen some gains since Trump's tariff war started, but has it been enough. Here's how the stock market is.

Microsoft and Meta's strong earnings reports eased investor fears of an economic slowdown amid President Trump's tariffs.

Walmart stock is trading near a buy point ahead of its Q1 2026 results early Thursday. The Dow Jones retailer will likely shed some light on the impact that evolving tariffs will have on both operations and consumers.