As Trump's sweeping tax-cut and spending bill marches forward, analysts examine how his broad-ranging policies could turn the fortunes of US companies.

It took less than a day for the great Donald Trump-Elon Musk split to reshape debates over billionaire power and influence in American capitalism.

By Saeed Azhar, Kanchana Chakravarty and Sukriti Gupta NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wall Street's stock indexes ended lower on Thursday in choppy trade as a slump in Tesla shares offset news of progress in tariff talks between U.

Wall Street loves a catchy acronym, and the “TACO trade” has captured the mood, as investors and analysts attempt to make sense of the roller-coaster market action that has followed President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariff threats and subsequent walk-backs.

Trump’s tendency to back off of his most extreme threats recently inspired a Financial Times writer to coin the phrase “ TACO trade ,” for “Trump Always Chickens Out.” But regardless of his reversals,

Stocks rose on Wall Street following a better-than-expected report on the U.S. job market. The S&P 500 climbed 1% Friday, marking its second weekly gain in a row.

Wall Street's main indexes were on track for a lower open on Monday after President Donald Trump revealed plans to double tariffs on imported steel and aluminum, fueling more uncertainty around U.S. trade policies.

The world’s richest man could lose billions in his fight with world’s most powerful politician. The feud between Elon Musk and Donald Trump could mean Tesla’s plans for self-driving cars hit a roadblock,