Stock market today: live updates

The term -stock contracts fell on Tuesday, while investors prepared for the deployment of President Donald Trump’s prices which should take effect shortly after midnight on Wednesday. The S&P 500 was a few centimeters from a bear market, under pressure in recent days, since the worst sale since the pandemic trigger in 2020.

Future Attached to the industrial average of Dow Jones fell by 396 points, or 1%. Future Nasdaq-100 decreased by 1.3%, while Future S&P 500 drawn 1.2%.

Anxiety around the deployment of prices, which Trump announced at the end of last Wednesday, fueled a four -day course for actions. Volatility continued on Tuesday, with the S&P 500 In addition to more than 4% at a given time before ending the day with a loss of 1.6%. 30 Stock Dow climbed 3.9% at its top for the day, but finally dropped 0.8% at the end of trading. The wide market index is almost 19% reduction on its record.

During four days, the DOW lost more than 4,500 points, while the S&P 500 suffered a loss of 12%. THE Nasdaq Composite is down more than 13% during this period.

Technology giant Apple Sufficiently suffered during this period, the iPhone manufacturer should see higher costs with incoming Chinese prices. Actions have dropped almost 23% in the past four days, marking the worst apple section of this length since October 2000.

Investors could participate in another roller coaster while a series of prices comes into force on Wednesday just after midnight. These rights include a 104% planned levy on Chinese imports. Customs will begin to collect new prices on imports of 86 nations at midnight.

Some affected countries are ready to retaliate, Canada reconfirming on Tuesday afternoon, its plans to implement 25% of reprisals on vehicles made in the United States should take effect after midnight on Wednesday. This includes vehicles that do not comply with the agreement of the United States-Mexico-Canada, in addition to the non-Canadian and non-Mexican content of fully assembled vehicles comply with the USMCA brought to Canada from the United States

“Our basic case is that the prices will be, over time, lower than today’s level but will remain outside the charts – at the highest level of our lives,” Piper Sandler analyst Andy Laperriere wrote Tuesday. “They are more likely to go higher in the short term, although there can also be (probably minor) offers in the short term.”

Aside from the deployment of the price, investors will keep an eye on the minutes of the federal reserve meeting, due on Wednesday.