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The sprawling list of levies targets dozens of countries ranging from China to Madagascar.

U.S. companies had trillions of dollars in value wiped out Thursday after President Donald Trump slapped sweeping tariffs on foreign imports. Virtually every sector suffered big losses as U.S. financial markets closed with their biggest one-day drop since COVID-19 flattened the global economy five years ago. Banks, retailers, clothing, airlines and technology companies were among the hardest hit, with consumers expected to cut spending if tariffs lead to higher prices for goods and services.

Shares of iPhone and iPad maker Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) fell 9.1% in the morning session after President Trump announced "reciprocal tariffs" on all US imports, set at a minimum rate of 10%.

Shares of footwear company Skechers (NYSE:SKX) fell 21.3% in the morning session after President Trump announced "reciprocal tariffs" on all US imports, set at a minimum rate of 10%.

A number of stocks fell in the after-market session after President Trump announced "reciprocal tariffs" on all US imports, set at a minimum rate of 10%.

Shares of clothing and accessories retailer Gap (NYSE:GAP) fell 22.2% in the morning session after President Trump announced "reciprocal tariffs" on all US imports, set at a minimum rate of 10%.

A number of stocks fell in the pre-market session after President Trump announced "reciprocal tariffs" on all US imports, set at a minimum rate of 10%. Markets reacted negatively to the announcement, reflecting deep concerns among investors about the broader economic implications. The tariffs were likely seen as a significant threat to global trade flows, with the potential to slow economic growth, drive up consumer prices, and spark retaliatory measures.

Dogecoin experienced a 12.7% price swing as technical indicators point to critical support levels amid recovery attempts

Shares of several homebuilders fell Thursday on concerns that the Trump administration's new tariffs could slow construction of new homes in the U.S.

The group’s director of business development, a speaker at this year’s Consensus festival, says bitcoin miners are expanding into bitcoin pooling, hashrate hedging, AI and HPC.