Wall Street was poised to open with losses as markets anxiously waited to hear the details of President Donald Trump’s latest tariff announcement.

Financial markets around the world have been particularly shaky lately because of all the uncertainty around what Trump will announce in the event scheduled to begin after the U.S. stock market closes for the day.

Investors are concerned about President Trump's plans to roll out new tariffs on April 2, which economists say could reignite inflation.

Canada's main stock index opened lower on Wednesday ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump's reciprocal tariff announcement, with investors fearing significant ripple effects on global economic growth.

U.S. stocks swerved through another shaky day of trading Tuesday, with uncertainty still high about just what President Donald Trump will announce about tariffs on his “Liberation Day” coming Wednesday.

Yet Leavitt seemed to suggest that Trump's tariffs threats were already extracting concessions from countries or regions he has threatened — raising the possibility that the tariffs regime he will put in place may not be as aggressive as feared.

Wall Street benchmarks ended in mixed fashion on Tuesday after a topsy-turvy session, as investors were caught in limbo ahead of the impending tariff announcements from the Trump administration.

U.S. stock index futures slipped on Wednesday as investors braced for details of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff plans, which are expected to upend global trade and commerce.

Greenland’s new prime minister sent a blunt message to President Donald Trump and his administration Sunday as the territory reels in the aftermath of a visit from Vice President JD Vance. The comments from Jens-Frederik Nielsen also come one day after Trump suggested that military force was not off the table in acquiring the resource-rich island,