Stocks continued to bounce overnight, as investors awaited the start of the Federal Reserve’s meeting and the Nvidia’s annual conference for further insight into AI demand.

Stocks rallied on Friday, as “no news from President Trump was good news” for equities. The rally was a relief for investors in a mixed week, where the market marked its fourth consecutive weekly loss, but no where near as deep as first thought.

Stocks fell into correction territory overnight as rising concerns about a trade war continued to sour sentiment and send investors towards safehaven assets like gold, silver & copper, offsetting fresh signs of cooling inflation.

Stocks recovered overnight, as a rebound in tech following softer-than-anticipated inflation data helped offset ongoing tariff uncertainty.

Stocks bounced as much as 1% overnight, calming investor nerves…. Then Trump held yet another press conference sending the market into negative territory as the juvenile tit-for-tat “trade war” continued

Investors finally capitulated overnight, driven by concerns over President Donald Trump’s tariff policies and their potential to push the economy into recession

Stocks bounced on Friday after cutting intraday losses, but the major index still ended the week in the red as investors weighed a soft employment report and a wild week of trade uncertainty.

Investors are clearly fed up with the erratic nature of President Trump as indices were heavy yet again overnight, dropping below the November 4 election levels as the “Trump Trade” looks to be becoming the “Trump Trap”

Stocks recovered after a horrible day yesterday as the White House announced a one-month delay for U.S. automakers that comply with the US – Mexico – Canada Agreement from the tariffs imposed on Mexico and Canada, cooling fears of a trade war.

Tariff and economic concerns thwarted an intraday comeback led by Nvidia, as broad based selling emerged as investors start to question the chance of the 2 year bull market continuing

Stocks were savaged overnight, as President Donald confirmed that tariffs on Mexico and Canada will begin on Tuesday, stoking further jitters about the economy just as data continue to surprise to the downside.