In the days before President Donald Trump suddenly paused most of the punishing tariffs on foreign countries he had revealed in early April, more than a dozen congressional lawmakers were tied to thousands of dollars’ worth of stock transactions,

President Donald Trump has set off a fresh round of worrying about his approach toward the Federal Reserve with his statement that his pick for the next Fed chair is “coming out very soon.”

Last week, a social media post from Elon Musk caused many people to stop in their tracks. The Tesla  (TSLA)  CEO had taken his conflict with President Donald Trump in a direction that seemed shocking,

S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESM25) are down -0.35%, andJune Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQM25) are down -0.30% this morning as concerns around U.S. trade policy and escalating geopolitical tensions weighed on sentiment,

China was still closed and outside of the trading system. The largest developing country with manufacturing exports was Taiwan. When China joined the United Nations in October 1971, Taiwan was no longer listed in the reports on world trade in manufacturers.

Baird downgraded shares of Tesla from "Buy" to "Neutral," saying the Musk-Trump spat has led to more uncertainty and the potential for brand damage.

Key TakeawaysTesla shares this week have recovered most of the ground lost in the wake of Elon Musk's social media fight with President Donald Trump.The back and forth culminated with Tesla losing $150 million in market cap in one day.

So far, so-called Bro Billionaire stocks have trounced shares of small companies, according to a team led by Michael Hartnett, investment strategist at BofA Global Research.

Nuclear startup Oklo got a price target hike after soaring Wednesday on a government deal. Shares fell Thursday on a planned share offering.

President Trump signed legislation a law California's electric vehicle mandate, which 11 other states adopted and would have required 100% zero-emission cars by 2035.