After recovering from an initial jolt, US stocks, bonds and the value of the US dollar drifted through a quiet Monday ...

Follow the The Big ... US stocks, which started Trump’s second term near record highs, are on track for their worst post-inaugural slump since Gerald Ford took office in 1974. The dollar ...

The dollar index, a measure of the greenback against a basket of peers, added 0.4% Thursday to 99.82. It briefly topped 100 for the first time in two weeks earlier.

That doesn't mean U.S. stocks and bonds won't continue to struggle, at least in the near term. The ICE U.S. Dollar Index DXY, a popular gauge of the dollar's value against a basket of its rivals ...

For years, it was the money-minting trade for the investor set in London and Paris and Tokyo: Buy dollars and plow the proceeds into S&P 500 and Nasdaq stocks. Not only were US equity returns far ...

Perhaps more worryingly, U.S. Treasury bonds and the value of the U.S. dollar also sank as a retreat ... On Wall Street, several Big Tech stocks helped lead indexes lower ahead of their latest ...

After the stock's jump to start 2025, Dollar General trades at a market cap of $20 billion. It currently sports a dividend that yields 2.6%. Last fiscal year, it generated $40.6 billion in net sales.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average sank 2.5%, and the Nasdaq composite lost 2.6%. Big Tech stocks led the way lower ahead of earnings reports coming this week from Tesla and others ...