Wall Street is reeling from China's new 34% tariff on U.S. imports, escalating the trade war and causing U.S. stock index futures to plummet. The move has sparked fears of a global economic slowdown, with tech giants and companies with Chinese exposure seeing significant stock declines, while the market's fear gauge soars. Amidst this turmoil, investors are keenly awaiting Fed Chair Powell's speech for hints at interest rate cuts, while the upcoming U.S. Labor Department report is expected to show a chilling effect on job growth due to the trade tensions.

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Donald Trump sent Wall Street into a tailspin with his latest tariff tirade. U.S. stock index futures took a dramatic plunge this morning, as the President's hefty custom charges on key trade partners whipped investors into a frenzy. The fear? A trade war that could send the global economy skidding into recession. The global stock market shivered, while government bonds soared to new heights, and gold - the ever-dependable financial security blanket - hit a record high before performing a sharp U-turn. Investors are now on tenterhooks, eagerly awaiting the Federal Reserve's next move and any further economic indicators. The ripples of Trump's trade policy are being felt far and wide, and the financial world is holding its breath.

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Today marks a significant moment for Donald Trump's much-anticipated tariff announcement, aimed at shielding the United States from global economic woes. However, the real action unfolds tomorrow, as the details will be revealed just before the close of Wall Street. Investors are on edge, grappling with the uncertainty surrounding the specifics of these announcements.

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A palpable tension is settling over Wall Street. U.S. stock futures plummeted, signaling a rough start to the week. The impending "Liberation Day" tariffs, a controversial move by President Trump, loomed large over the market, casting a shadow on investor confidence. With the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and Dow all taking significant hits, the mood was decidedly grim, underscoring the unease with which the financial world awaited the full reveal of the new tariff regime.

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U.S. consumer spending made a comeback in February, likely nudged upward by rising prices. This uptick could stoke fears of a sluggish economy paired with high inflation, especially as trade tensions heat up.

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The dust settles on Wall Street after President Trump's latest tariff shockwave. The markets still wobble under the weight of automotive angst. Amidst the turmoil, a beacon of hope flickers with the Q4 GDP's slight upward revision and a marginal dip in unemployment claims. Yet, the specter of rising car prices and persistent inflation looms large, challenging investors and industry giants alike.

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In just seven days, the trading world braces for impact as Trump's 'Liberation Day' looms on the horizon. This isn't a celebration but a strategic strike, as the U.S. prepares to unleash 'reciprocal tariffs' on the notorious 'Dirty 15'—a band of trading partners who have enjoyed a trade surplus with America for too long, according to the administration. With a title straight out of a gritty Hollywood blockbuster, these 15 countries are waiting to see how they'll be "punished" for being "profiteers". Will this bold move be the masterstroke that reshapes global trade, or will it escalate the trade tensions simmering since the start of Trump's tenure?

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The market's pulse quickened with news of Trump's relaxed tariff stance and an unexpected uptick in the service sector, setting the stage for a day of economic revelations. Eyes now turn to the Consumer Confidence Index, with whispers of a decline, as well as central bank speeches. Oil prices edged up on geopolitical tensions and investors braced for news from Ukraine's ceasefire talks.

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US indices are on the upswing as investors anticipate a softer stance on tariffs from the White House. Rumor has it that President Donald Trump might spare certain sectors from the tariffs slated for April 2. This glimmer of hope has lifted spirits on Wall Street, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 1.1%, S&P 500 futures rising 1.4%, and Nasdaq futures gaining 1.7%. 

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Wall Street investors are entrenched in skepticism, unmoved by the US central bank's attempts at reassurance. They grasp the intentions behind Donald Trump's strategies, yet there's a palpable unease within the business community about the potential economic fallout from his relentless reform agenda. Compounding this anxiety is the arrival of Triple Witching Day, when a massive tranche of derivatives is expiring, casting a shadow of uncertainty over the market's stability.

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