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Stock futures on Monday night signaled weaker trading on Wall Street as President Donald Trump stepped up his rhetoric on Greenland and threatened to impose new tariffs on countries that oppose the sale of the Danish territory to the United States.
Futures linked to the Dow Jones Industrial Average It was down 378 points at the start of trading on Tuesday. S&P futures A decline of 0.9% was expected, but Nasdaq 100 futures It was expected to fall by about 1.1%.
In a post on Truth Social on Saturday, President Trump announced that U.S. imports from eight NATO members would face increased tariffs “until we reach an agreement on the full and comprehensive purchase of Greenland.” President Trump said tariffs would start at 10% on February 1st and increase to 25% on June 1st. European leaders said the penalties were “unacceptable”. Shares of European automakers and luxury goods companies fell on Monday, while some of the continent’s defense stocks rose.
Monday night was the first day U.S. investors could fully react to the trade escalation, as markets were closed for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.
But KKM Financial CEO Jeff Kilberg thinks investors should buy the dip if the stock price falls on tariff concerns. “The market’s initial reaction to potential tariffs presents a buying opportunity as attention shifts from Davos and returns to Q4 earnings season midweek.”
The administration’s levy is also under scrutiny as Wall Street awaits a major court ruling.
The Supreme Court could rule as early as next week on whether to repeal Trump tariffs imposed by the president under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Sunday that it is “very unlikely that the Supreme Court will overturn the president’s flagship economic policy.”
“In general, we expect much of the policy uncertainty, particularly related to tariffs, to resolve. Nevertheless, we should expect policy-related volatility to continue, including in the headlines over the weekend,” Scott Kronert, Citi’s head of U.S. equity strategy, wrote to clients.
The civil war in Iran is also alarming investors around the world. Iranian officials in the region announced Sunday that at least 5,000 people had been killed in nationwide protests. The protests began on December 28, citing economic hardship, and have since grown into widespread demands for an end to clerical rule.
Major U.S. stock averages are coming off a down week.
of S&P500 30 stocks fell 0.4%. Dow Jones Industrial Average It fell 0.3% for the week. of Nasdaq Composite Semiconductor manufacturing stocks linked to artificial intelligence trading posted a 0.7% loss despite a brief rally on Thursday. Taiwan Semiconductor Explosive 4th quarter report.
This week, quarterly earnings will be announced from a variety of companies, including: Netflix, charles schwab, johnson & johnson and intel. Corporate guidance this year will be critical to maintaining the bullish trend in U.S. stocks. of S&P500 is already expected to deliver 12% to 15% profit growth.
— CNBC’s Fred Imbert contributed reporting.
