Wednesday’s upcoming tariff announcements provide a wide range of possible outcomes. The uncertainty and downside risks to the economy and earnings have rattled markets.

President Donald Trump's "reciprocal' tariffs against U.S. trading partners went into effect at midnight Wednesday, raising costs to import goods from China, Europe Southeast Asia and more.

U.S. President Donald Trump has for weeks pegged April 2 as "Liberation Day", when he ... easing cycle in January to monitor the impact of tariffs, in an uncomfortable position. For Anthony Saglimbene, chief market strategist at Ameriprise Financial ...

First, here's a quick summary of the tariff situation. Trump proclaimed April 2 "Liberation Day," suggesting that his tariff announcements represented economic freedom for the U.S. In early March, Trump initially spoke of tariffs on imports from Canada, China, and Mexico, then said he would announce the complete plan a month later.

Impact effect? Risk-off and lower Treasury yields. No break of prior ranges on market rates but it smells like they want to go lower ahead. It feels like this could unravel further negative.

Steel stocks fell sharply in pre-market trading Thursday after President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs took effect, bringing in a 10% duty on all countries and additional reciprocal tariffs across 185 nations.

Donald Trump's 'Liberation Day' which is his tagline for his proposed reciprocal tariffs threatens to have a huge impact on the market.

which he has called “Liberation Day.” The 25% tariffs planned against Canada and Mexico will also be in addition to global reciprocal tariffs, according to the National Association of Home Builders. The tariffs will impact building materials such as ...

Despite the market turmoil caused by the “Liberation Day” tariff announcements, what matters going forward is where Wall Street lands concerning earnings and valuations. Read more here.