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Wall Street stumbled midday Friday, shaken by a fresh wave of trade war fears after President Donald Trump proposed aggressive new tariffs on Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL)

At the Northwest Arkansas Fireside Chat, the Fed official noted that business and consumer inflation expectations are rising.

In an interview with Fox Business, Bessent said that most of the U.S.'s trading partners have been negotiating in “very good faith.”

At the current sales pace, the market reflected 8.1 months of supply in April, down from 9.1 months in March, but still higher than the 7.7-month supply level recorded a year earlier.

Collins also expressed less confidence in the projections she will submit for the upcoming Fed policy meeting in June.

As the "One Big Beautiful Bill" progresses to the Senate, investors should expect volatility in Treasury yields, says Jim Cramer.

This comes after Apple CEO Tim Cook announced that the iPhone maker plans to move its manufacturing from China to India after President Trump’s reciprocal tariffs were announced on April 2.

The U.S. President noted there was “a century of drilling left, with Aberdeen as the hub,” where he owns a golf course and has previously fought offshore wind farms in court, arguing they would spoil the view from his property.

While Dow Jones futures were down by 0.11% at the time of writing, the S&P 500 futures fell 0.07%.

Craig Shapiro, the macro strategist at the Bear Traps Report, made a case for holding Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) as he explained how the value of the traditional currencies was constantly being challenged by growing debt and inflation.

Mixed U.S. markets closed as Treasury yields eased concerns about deficits. Jobless claims fell, while PMIs show strong economic momentum. Asian markets up.

Dan Ives raised his price target for Tesla to $500, signaling a bullish outlook driven by the arrival of "golden age of autonomous" vehicles.

U.S. stock futures were fluctuating on Friday after a mixed close on Thursday. Futures of benchmark indices were mixed in premarket.

President Donald Trump's "big beautiful bill" has been approved by the House, marking a significant step towards its potential impact on Americans' finances.

As investors assess the impact of "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," this expert urges investors to look at — U.S. tariff policy.

As "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" is expected to reduce taxes, experts argue whether it will cater to the value or growth stocks in the U.S.

US House of Representatives passed Trump's $3.8 trillion tax-and-spending bill, sending 10-yr Treasury yields to 5.15%.

Pershing Square bought the dip last month, when Amazon shares slumped amid a broader market meltdown.

As economic uncertainties continue to mount, a viral post on X speculates that President Donald Trump might see a strategic upside in a recession.

The economic calendar for the day is fairly light, with speeches by a few Federal Reserve officials and the Commerce Department’s new home sales report for April on tap.

Dan Wang, the China director at political risk consultancy Eurasia Group, reportedly said the talks are a positive sign, although they do not indicate a breakthrough in the ongoing trade negotiations.

The market is in a cautious phase with waning momentum.

President Trump has been at odds with Powell over the central bank’s decision not to lower the Fed funds futures rate despite the slowing inflationary pressure.

U.S. equity strategist Michael Wilson predicts that while the S&P 500 could hover around 6,100 in the first half of 2025, it will begin its progression toward 6,500 in the second half.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell had earlier expressed surprise at Trump’s tariffs, saying they were higher than expected.