Follow all the latest U.S. market action for Tuesday here to see if stocks can continue their recovery from Monday's session lows and get the new month off to a good start

Dow Jones futures fell solidly early Monday, along with S&P 500 futures and especially Nasdaq futures. A new wave of Trump tariffs is on tap, with a lot of uncertainty about what President Donald Trump will announce.

Wall Street followed global markets lower early Monday ahead of the Trump administration's latest tariff rollout later this week. Futures for the S&P 500 sank 1.2%, while futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 0.

Shares in the US have bounced back, despite tariff fears hitting stocks in Asia and Europe after US President Donald Trump suggested that he was planning import taxes that could hit "all countries". Trump's comments came as he prepares to unveil a massive slate of import taxes on Wednesday,

Stock markets slid on Monday as investors anticipate tariffs that President Trump says will hit all U.S. trading partners on Wednesday. Altaf Kassam of State Street told Reuters the market has been slow to realise it should take President Trump at his word - rather than assuming tariff threats were a bargaining position.

A roller-coaster quarter for markets is ending with little relief, as President Donald Trump’s disruptive trade policies and rising stagflation fears drive investors toward risk aversion.

Shares of electric vehicle manufacturer Tesla (TSLA) have trailed the broader markets by a significant margin in 2025. The mega-cap stock is down 46% from its 52-week high, valuing the company at a market cap of $833.

Tesla (TSLA) stock climbed over 3% in pre-market trading on Tuesday, even as its owner, Elon Musk, faces renewed controversy involving his ex,

Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) are two of the popular stocks among individual investors, but the hedge fund billionaires listed below sold one and bought the other in the fourth quarter.

Students discuss Elon Musk and the future of electric cars.

Tesla's sales in key European markets fell again in March, data showed on Tuesday, adding to signs that drivers are shunning Elon Musk's electric car brand as competition from China stiffens and some protest against his political views.

Investors appear more concerned than analysts, as the stock has dropped much more than delivery estimates this year.

Tesla shares gained a day ahead of the electric vehicle maker's first-quarter deliveries data expected Wednesday.

On April 2, the U.S. plans to boost tariffs on many of its trading partners. Tesla faces some near-term challenges. But it could also benefit from the new conditions. On April 2, the situation will get even more complicated as the Trump administration reveals wide-ranging tariffs on goods imported into the U.

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) hasn’t exactly kicked off 2025 on a high note – the stock is down 36% with the first quarter now behind us.Don't Miss Our