Wednesday’s upcoming tariff announcements provide a wide range of possible outcomes. The uncertainty and downside risks to the economy and earnings have rattled markets.

President Donald Trump's "reciprocal' tariffs against U.S. trading partners went into effect at midnight Wednesday, raising costs to import goods from China, Europe Southeast Asia and more.

Impact effect? Risk-off and lower Treasury yields. No break of prior ranges on market rates but it smells like they want to go lower ahead. It feels like this could unravel further negative.

Wall Street's main indexes dipped in choppy trading on Friday after China increased its tariffs on U.S. imports, escalating a trade war that has hammered global markets in recent weeks, while investors assessed results from big Wall Street banks.

The market's wild recovery on Wednesday afternoon was driven by President Donald Trump temporarily pausing tariff increases on countries all around the world, except China. A 10%

World markets soared on Thursday, with Japan’s benchmark jumping more than 9% as investors welcomed President Donald Trump’s decision to put his latest tariff hikes on hold for 90 days, though he excluded China from the reprieve.

China said the U.S. is using tariffs to "seek selfish gains." President Donald Trump on Thursday said he would return to the higher tariff rates announced last week if he can't reach a deal with trading partners during the 90-day pause he announced on Wednesday.

Wall Street stocks tumbled on Thursday on mounting worries over the economic impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's multi-front tariff war.

Bowing to pressure from worried investors, frustrated businesses and increasingly anxious Americans the president announced a 90-day pause on most of his sweeping retaliatory tariffs.