The U.S. stock market has gone taken a nosedive since President Donald Trump announced tariffs for many countries around the world. Here's what to know.

Hedge fund and money managers tell investors "now is the time to be adding to the market," despite President Donald Trump's tariff policies

Billionaire supporters of President Donald Trump—including Elon Musk—spoke out Monday morning and issued warnings about the economy as global stock markets plunged further in response to the escalating trade war.

It was not clear where the report, that President Trump was considering a pause on his expansive tariffs, had originated. The White House called the claim “fake news.”

Global markets plunged on Monday, deepening a global stocks rout triggered by US President Donald Trump’s trade war and China’s forceful response to unexpectedly high tariffs.

President Donald Trump gave Beijing one day to withdraw its retaliation to his latest tariff salvo, or else he will add another 50% duty on Chinese imports. Last week, Trump imposed a fresh 34% levy on top of his earlier 20% tariff.

A brutal day in China, Taiwan, Japan and for other major U.S. trading partners extended last week’s market turmoil, with more declines expected when trading starts in New York.

A stock market rout, historic in scale, has swept across the globe wiping more than $10 trillion off major markets, as concerns about the economic damage unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs spiral.

Traders are bracing for another bumpy week after a day marked by waves of volatility thanks to unpredictable news on President Donald Trump’s tariff plans. US stocks swung violently, wiping out a 4% plunge to rise more than 3% before turning negative again as investors reacted to a swirl of headlines related to trade policies.

Asian shares nosedived on Monday after the meltdown Friday on Wall Street over U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff hikes and the resulting backlash from Beijing.

Asian markets plunged on Monday, deepening a global stocks rout triggered by US President Donald Trump’s trade war.

Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index fell nearly 8% in early trading and other Asian markets slid, while U.S. stock futures point to a renewed selloff.

The Indian rupee is set to slump at open on Monday, pegged back by the selloff in Asian equities on mounting fears that U.S. tariffs would hurl the world economy into a slowdown.

Asian shares nosedived on Monday after the meltdown Friday on Wall Street over U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff hikes and the backlash from Beijing.

This is CNBC’s live blog covering Asia-Pacific markets. Asia-Pacific markets were set to extend their sell-off Monday as fears over a global trade war sparked by U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs fuel a risk-off mood.