A theory about how the Trump administration could restructure the international financial system to better serve American interests is starting to be taken seriously on Wall Street.

Wall Street took a dim view of Nvidia's quarterly forecast on Thursday with investors pushing the stock down more than 8%, piling pressure on the "Magnificent Seven" stocks that have garnered market skepticism in the last three months.

Asian shares started the week with solid gains after Wall Street closed its dreary February on a brighter note. Upbeat Chinese factory data also lifted sentiment, helping to start trading in March on a strong note.

Even unfilled tariff threats are beginning to alter consumer and business behavior, with markets stumbling on news of yet more sanctions on China.

The energy company's stock fell after it reported its earnings.

The company has announced it will be pressing charges for vandalism against its Superchargers, as backlash against Elon Musk continues.

Morgan Stanley toned down its emphasis on diversity in its latest annual report published on Friday, signaling a recalibration as businesses adapt to a changing reality under President Donald Trump's administration.

It’s no secret that President Donald Trump wants to dismantle the global economic order. Less clear is what he’ll try to build in its place — and Wall Street has turned to Stephen Miran for clues.

U.S. stocks struggled on Tuesday, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq touching one-month lows and notching their fourth consecutive down sessions. The Dow closed modestly higher.

Government-related job cuts by the White House and its “Department of Government Efficiency” haven’t been big enough to show up in the data yet, but fears are growing that they could soon lead to a surge in jobless claims and undermine the strength of the labor market.

The nation’s economy is steady but with some signs of weakness, as investors grow more skeptical of the S&P 500 rally. White House policies will tip the balance toward either more growth or more of a