As demonstrated several times this year, the stock market has dipped sharply on President Donald Trump's trade war proclamations, but it has inevitably rocketed back up when the president retreats.

Wall Street this week cautiously rallied, betting President Donald Trump might take a softer tone on his trade war. Investors on Friday got their wish as the president said the next round of US ...

The Dow closed higher by 54 points, or 0.13%, after fluctuating throughout the day. The broader S&P 500 edged lower by 0.01% and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite fell 0.32%.

U.S. stocks again showed signs of concern about rising Treasury yields after a poor auction of 20-year bonds. President Trump's tax bill and earnings from retailers also weighed on investors’ minds.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 741 points, while the S&P rose 2.1%, its biggest jump since since May 12, when news of a rollback on tariffs between the U.S. and China sent the index 3.3% ...

Market pros say investors expect the trade war to unfold much as it did during Trump's first term. The US and China made scant progress on key issues in their 2018-2019 trade dispute.

The Dow industrials ended the day near flat. The S&P 500 ticked up 0.1%, while the Nasdaq rose 0.3%. As of Friday, the three main U.S. stock indexes were all positive for the year.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 0.3%, while the S&P 500 and tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.5% and 0.8%, respectively.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 137.33 points, or 0.32%, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite eked out gains, climbing 0.09% and 0.02%, respectively.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.6%, while the benchmark S&P 500 and tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.7% and 1%, respectively.

S&P 500 futures are down 0.3%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures are slipping 0.3%. Nasdaq 100 futures are falling 0.4%. On Wednesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1 points, or 0%, to ...

"TACO trade," which stands for "Trump always chickens out," was coined by Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong but has since spread across Wall Street and the internet.