Shares of auto giants fell sharply on Monday as U.S. President Donald Trump imposed long-threatened tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China.
After imposing levies on imports from Canada, Mexico and China, the U.S. president warned tariffs on the European Union will “definitely happen.”
European leaders are gathering to discuss defense — but the latest moves by U.S. President Donald Trump will loom large over the meeting.
A group of U.S. stocks could feel the pinch if the U.S.'s major trading partners choose to levy retaliatory tariffs.
The JUST 100 list ranks companies leading the stock market on the issues of most importance to the American public, from workers to climate change.
"There's so many things that are cross currents ... this is a completely, totally different landscape than Trump 1.0," Jones said.
Home prices are already at records, and tariffs on building materials from Canada and Mexico could add even more pressure to the market.
The U.S. relies heavily on other countries for pharmaceutical products, especially for generic drugs.
The asset manager said this is its biggest fee cut ever and will save investors about $350 million this year.