Tariffs

As Donald Trump's policies rattle the economy, partisan identities are driving investors toward very different outlooks on the stock market.

As markets react to the tariffs, financial advisors are considering the short- and long-term impacts.

President Donald Trump took the lectern Tuesday for his primetime address beset by warning signs about the U.S. economy.

Trump needs as much revenue as he can get as Republicans in Congress work to iron out a plan to extend the 2017 tax cuts that are due to expire later this year.

The current impact of fund rebalancing on front-month VIX futures is about 20% of daily volume on the index’s contracts.

The metal’s price has dipped from its high in September amid a raft of good news that has boosted investors’ risk appetite.

Appetite for cyclical plays like financials has picked up as trade negotiations between the U.S. and China show signs of progress.

Among funds impacted so far, the Invesco China Technology ETF fell 2.8%, while the KraneShares CSI China Internet Fund lost 3.8%.

As much as $18 billion of inflows to money market funds last week were partly driven by the desire to “take some chips off the table,” an expert says.