Wall Street led a global markets bloodbath Thursday as countries around the world reeled from President Donald Trump's trade war, while the White House insisted the US economy will emerge victorious.

Wall Street's major market averages tumbled on Thursday down into correction territory as President Donald Trump's reciprocal tariffs ignited fears of a potential global trade war. Early on and the S&P 500 (SP500) was -3.

The stock market cratered Thursday as fears of global economic slowdown driven by President Trump’s new tariffs spurred Wall Street’s worst day of losses since the outbreak of the

Japan's Nikkei share average fell on Friday, following sharp overnight losses on Wall Street, as concerns over U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs sparked fears of a potential global economic recession.

Dow Jones plunges at market open after overnight sell-off panics Wall Street - President Trump says he will impose blanket tariffs on all countries, hitting China and Europe hardest

Donald Trump announced on Wednesday evening a set of sweeping reciprocal tariffs hitting most countries around the world.

As Wall Street heads into a new quarter, a flurry of President Donald Trump’s tariffs are set to go into effect. That has traders on edge and has helped put US stocks in their worst first-quarter slump in years.

U.S. stock indexes finished higher after a choppy trading session on Wednesday, falling early and then rebounding as investors made last-minute bets to position themselves ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping tariff announcements.

Global markets on Thursday were severely rattled by President Donald Trump’s historic tariff announcement, which threatens to throw the US and the rest of the world into a recession.