Wall Street forecasters expect the stock market to grind higher in 2026 as earnings grow, the Fed cuts rates, and the US avoids a recession.

On April 2, the president unveiled his touted tariff and trade policy. It featured a sweeping 10% global tariff, along with higher "reciprocal tariffs" on dozens of countries that were deemed to have adverse trade imbalances with America.

The U.S. stock market remains largely quiet as Wall Street waits to hear from the Federal Reserve in the afternoon

The valuations of some artificial intelligence companies are approaching those of the dot-com boom. But investors worry that pulling money from today’s market risks future gains.

As the S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite, and Dow Jones Industrial Average have climbed to never-before-seen levels, stock valuations are attempting to follow suit. Wall Street appears set to enter the new year with the second priciest stock market on record -- and history offers investors a dire warning of what's to come.

NEW YORK (AP) — More swings hit Wall Street on Friday, except the U.S. stock market finished higher this time. After bobbing up and down through the morning, the S&P 500 took off and rallied nearly 2% before finishing with a gain of 1%. The Dow Jones ...

Wall Street set records, even as a sell-off for Oracle and worries about a potential bubble in artificial intelligence technology weighed on the market.

Wall Street's favorite "Magnificent Seven" stock for 2026 has already been a big winner in 2025. No one has Nostradamus-like powers of prediction. That's true even of Nostradamus himself, whose track record wasn't nearly as impressive as the hype surrounding some of his prophecies.

Oracle's earnings showed mixed results, leading to an 11% drop. Broadcom's strong earnings overshadowed by warnings of margin pressures.

The S&P 500 fell 0.9% from its all-time high set the day before and was heading toward its worst day in three weeks. The weakness for tech stocks yanked the Nasdaq composite down by a market-leading 1.4%, as of 12:48 p.m. Eastern time, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average gave back 153 points, or 0.3%, after setting its own record the day before.