Stock market today: Live updates

The shares have lower on Friday than a mixture of news in connection with tariffs and inflation companies that the dealers close for the week.

Major Benchmarks took one leg lower during the session after President Donald Trump said that he had planned mutual tariffs against trading partners. This could mean that the tariff levels are increased to the entire board to increase the United States to the same tariffs

The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 414 points or 0.9%. The S&P 500 Returned by 0.8%and the Nasdaq Composite pushed by 1%. The losses on Friday deleted the most profits for the week due to the large average values.

“I will announce this mutual trade next week so that we will be treated evenly with other countries,” said Trump during a meeting with the Japanese Prime Minister. “We will have a press conference and we will put it out pretty easy.”

The stock market was already on the side before the Trump commented because some former consumer feelings and job data pointed out to an inflation and the 10-year-old state treasury had over 5%.

The consumer mood fell to 67.8 in February, as can be seen from a preliminary reading of the Michigan University of Michigan. Economists surveyed had expected 71.3 from Dow Jones.

But perhaps concerned was that the respondents of the report expect that the one -year inflation rate reached 4.3%, which has marked an increase in one percentage point compared to the previous month and the highest level since November 2023.

Published on Friday, the job report from January showed 4.1% to 4% and this average hourly gain for January was higher than expected.

Amazon 4% according to the instructions of the e-commerce giant disappointed investors. In the first quarter, the company called for sales growth of 5% to 9% – its weak growth that has a record. The Outlook overshadowed the top and end results in the fourth quarter. Alphabet continued after somewhat disappointing results at the beginning of the week.

“We only had a few disappointments in the traditionally not disappointing technologies or” great seven “areas, and that’s why I think that we removed some rotations from these groups,” said Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at CFRA Research. “I don’t think we are going to a bear market, but probably only on volatility and short -term disappointment.”

It was a volatile week. The shares fell on Monday after President Donald Trump announced 10% tariffs for China at the weekend. He also suggested that they later stated in 25% taxes in Canada and Mexico. The S&P 500 then won on the collective bargaining shifts for three-in-sequence days before it fell again on Friday.