Magnificent Seven’ tech stocks weighed on the S&P 500 and Nasdaq; Elon Musk sparred with President Trump over the tax-and-spending bill.

A mixed day of trading left the U.S. stock market split, as Wall Street’s momentum slowed after setting record highs in each of the last two days

By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Asian stocks slipped on Wednesday and the dollar languished near 3-1/2-year lows as investors weighed the prospect of U.S. interest rate cuts and the scramble for trade deals ahead of President Donald Trump's July 9 deadline for tariffs.

Most Asian stock markets experienced declines on Wednesday. This downturn was largely driven by investor apprehension surrounding the upcoming US trade, as U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday said

Asian stocks rose Tuesday amid optimism countries will strike US trade deals, though Tokyo’s Nikkei sank after Donald Trump threatened to impose a fresh tariff rate on Japan as he hit out at the country over rice and autos.

U.S. stocks are mixed, with the Dow jumping 400 points after Senate narrowly passes tax bill. Tesla shares sink on Trump threats.

Global shares dipped and the dollar traded near multi-year lows on Tuesday, having wrapped up its worst first-half performance since the 1970s, ahead of a vote over U.S. President Donald Trump's landmark tax-cut and spending legislation.

U.S. stocks appear set for a negative opening on Tuesday as investors turn their focus to President Donald Trump’s tax bill ahead of the July 4 deadline. Senate lawmakers pulled an all-nighter on Monday to work on amendments to finalize the President’s “Big Beautiful Bill,

The Nasdaq and the S&P 500 closed lower on Tuesday, dragged down by weakness in large-cap tech stocks, while the Dow ended higher in a volatile day marked by seasonally low liquidity.

U.S. stock markets closed mixed Tuesday as the Nasdaq and SP 500 slipped due to a sharp sell-off in overbought large-cap tech stocks, while the Dow Jones ended higher on gains in cyclical sectors. The Nasdaq dropped 0.