With Tuesday’s Drop, the S&P 500 Has Given Back All of Its Post-Election Gains | Global News Avenue

The post-election running of US stocks has been complete circle.

The S&P 500 fell More than 1% Its lowest level was closed Tuesday since Election Day on November 5. With less than 5,780, the benchmark index fell 6% from its historical high, less than two weeks ago.

Concerns about the impact of trade policy, President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canada and Mexico Effective todaycurrently the focus, but including stubborn inflation, the path forward of interest rates and the health of AI trade have also had an impact on the market, thus pulling the major index back from post-election highs.

Technology-focused Nasdaq stock is also below its closure on November 5; so is the Little Hat Russell 2000. Dow Jones Industrials is still making a profit after the election, but along with the other three indexes mentioned here, it is all in red this year. Worries about the U.S. economy and markets drive some investors to consider European Stocks.

“The huge downside risk of growth prospects is growing,” Deutsche Bank analysts wrote in a note published earlier today. “The uncertainty of trade policy is at historic levels, financial conditions are tightening, sentiment indicators indicate weaker growth momentum and more trade action is likely.”

Trump is set to Speech later today. His speech leads to closely watched job market data that expired Friday. Personal spending fell in January, according to recently released data, while the Fed’s preferred inflation meter recommends Progress against inflation.