"US Stocks Slide After Trump Hikes Tariffs on Canadian Imports"

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"US Stocks Slide After Trump Hikes Tariffs on Canadian Imports"

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Listeners, the United States stock market saw a volatile session today, July eleventh, two thousand twenty-five, with major indexes slipping after a week of record highs. Early optimism faded quickly as President Donald Trump announced a sharp increase in tariffs on Canadian imports, raising the rate from twenty-five percent to thirty-five percent effective August first. This abrupt escalation rattled investor confidence and triggered widespread selling across the board, putting major indexes on track for their first weekly loss in nearly a month, according to the Economic Times.

The Standard and Poor's five hundred retreated by zero point four percent, dropping twenty-six point seven seven points to close at six thousand two hundred fifty-three point nine four United States dollars. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost two hundred sixty-four points, a decline of zero point five eight percent, settling at forty-four thousand three hundred ninety point nine zero United States dollars. The Nasdaq Composite slipped by zero point two percent or forty-two point zero three points, ending at twenty thousand five hundred eighty-eight point six three United States dollars, despite some resilience among technology leaders.

Sector performance was mixed. Consumer discretionary, utilities, and energy stocks managed narrow gains, while technology stocks lagged due to renewed trade tensions. Airline stocks, which soared earlier in the week after Delta Air Lines reported strong earnings, faded as market sentiment shifted. On the losing end, companies like Nike and Sherwin-Williams weighed on the Dow, while broad declines spread across retail and manufacturing as tariff worries grew, according to Nasdaq.

Heavily traded names included Amazon and Nvidia, which showed some resistance to the sell-off. United Airlines and American Airlines, though big gainers earlier, were under pressure as investors pivoted away from discretionary bets. The CBOE Volatility Index, Wall Street’s fear gauge, inched up as risk aversion crept back into the market.

Key economic data was limited today but investors continued to digest this week’s modest jobless claims decline, reinforcing the idea that the labor market remains resilient. Looking forward, the coming week’s headline event is the release of the Consumer Price Index for June, set for Tuesday morning. Inflation trends will be closely watched as they are critical to expectations for Federal Reserve policy and the path of interest rates.

As for futures, contracts tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average were indicating further weakness, down about zero point six percent, suggesting the cautious mood may persist into the next session as traders await further policy signals from the Trump administration and brace for more earnings releases.

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