The US stock market is down almost 10% since President Donald Trump’s inauguration, marking the worst 10-week start under a new president since George W. Bush in 2001 during the height of the dot-com selloff.

U.S. financial markets responded with significant losses after President Donald Trump unveiled his tariff plans.

U.S. stocks suffered major losses on Thursday at close of the first trading session after President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs announcement.

Donald Trump launched a new assault on the global trading order on Wednesday, imposing a barrage of new tariffs including on all US imports in a move that sent Wall Street stock futures tumbling. The president said a levy of 10 per cent would apply to nearly all US imports from April 5 as he also revealed additional so-called reciprocal duties,

Donald Trump has just turned the world economy upside down with a wave of aggressive tariffs on America’s trading partners.

Big investors reeling from the shock of U.S. President Donald Trump's hefty new tariffs are pulling out their global recession playbooks and rushing to diversify away from battered Wall Street stocks and the dollar.

Stocks around the world sank on Thursday as questions about how businesses and households will swallow the cost of new, sweeping tariffs in the US raised concerns about economic downturn. In the US, the S&P 500,

U.S. futures indexes fell sharply early on Thursday, led by a deep slide in major tech stocks, while global markets also faced a major selloff after President Donald Trump’s sweeping reciprocal tariffs raised fears of a global trade war and recession.

World leaders aren’t taking to President Donald Trump’s tariff regime too kindly. The White House slapped a blanket 10% tariff on all imports and additional import tax rates of up to 50% on countries with trade barriers.