The selloff continued at open on Monday, with the index falling another 4% in early trading and even flirting with bear market territory — defined as a 20% decline from recent highs. Following some volatile trading,

Amid President Donald Trump's tariffs on multiple countries, U.S. stocks dipped low enough to enter what's known as as a "bear market."

Dow Jones futures tumbled Monday morning, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures, but are off Sunday evening lows. Trump tariffs triggered the major indexes' worst week since the March 2020 Covid crash.

A stock market rout, historic in scale, has swept across the globe wiping more than $10 trillion off major markets, as concerns about the economic damage unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs spiral.

Stocks are sharply swinging down, up, then down again on Wall Street as markets try to assess the potential damage from President Donald Trump’s global trade war.

Middle East stock markets tumbled Monday as they struggled with the dual hit of the United States' new tariff policy and a sharp decline in oil prices, squeezing energy-producing nations that rely on those sales to power their economies and government spending.

A White House policy decision – not the emergence of a deadly virus or a terrorist attack – has shaken the global order. What happens next?

President Donald Trump’s much bigger-than-expected tariff hikes increase the urgency of the Republican tax-cut package now in negotiation, while threatening to undermine its boost to business and consumer confidence.

As a region that manufactures so many of the goods sold globally, Asian countries and territories are being hit directly by the tariffs. They are also particularly sensitive to the impact of fears that a global trade war could trigger a slowdown or even a recession in the world's biggest economy.