Global shares are mostly lower a day after U.S. stocks continued a stunning recovery from a springtime sell-off of roughly 20%

Asian shares have started the week mixed after U.S. stocks closed at an all-time high after recovering from their earlier plunge due to the Trump administration's trade policies

The trade war with Canada is not stopping Wall Street. Both the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ have soared to record levels.

The S&P 500 has soared more 20% since April.

The S&P 500 has soared more 20% since April.

The S&P 500 has soared more than 20% since an April low in the wake of President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs announcement.

The S&P 500 has climbed 20% since April.

President Donald Trump’s media company plans to buy back up to $400 million of its stock, which have lost 46% of their value this year

Global markets appear to have taken the U.S. strike against nuclear targets in Iran in stride as investors await next moves by Iran

Share prices have fallen in Europe and Asia after Israel's military issued an evacuation warning to 330,000 people in Iran's capital Tehran

Oil prices fell and stocks closed higher on Monday, indicating optimism among investors about the limits of economic fallout from the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict.

The strike stoked concern among investors about a possible wider conflict across the Middle East, which accounts for a large share of global oil production. ABC News’ Alexis Christoforous reports.

This follows President Donald Trump announcing a trade deal with China "is done, subject to final approval."

President Trump wrote on Truth Social Thursday: "The easiest way to save money in our Budget, Billions and Billions of Dollars, is to terminate Elon's Governmental Subsidies and Contracts."

A ruling halted some of Trump's tariffs, before an appeals moved to temporarily reinstate them.

In a post to Truth Social on Sunday, President Donald Trump announced that he agreed to an extension on the 50% tariffs on the European Union. ABC News' Alexis Christoforous has the latest.v

The market dip erases some gains made in recent weeks as President Donald Trump rolled back levies.

Stocks closed down significantly on Wednesday as bond yields spiked amid deficit concerns centered on a tax cut measure under consideration in the U.S. House.

The bond sell-off coincided with deficit concerns over a tax cut bill.

Credit downgrade hiked Treasury yields, triggering concern about interest rates.

Moody's cut the U.S. credit rating last week, dropping it one notch from the top rating of Aaa to a lower classification of Aa1.

The Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq pointed to their best day in over a month as the White House rolled back the 145% tariff rate on Chinese goods to 30%.

Both sides agreed to draw down their tariffs for 90 days to allow time to negotiate a wider deal.

U.S. stocks soared on Monday, just hours after the U.S. and China announced an agreement to slash tariffs for 90 days as the world’s two largest economies negotiate a wider trade deal.

The U.S. temporarily cut tariffs on Chinese goods from 145% to 30%.

ABC News’ Rebecca Jarvis reports on how the stock market futures are reacting to news of the United States and China’s agreement to cut reciprocal tariffs for 90 days.

ABC News' Alexis Christoforous weighs in on the market as the S&P 500 has been up for nine consecutive days with the better than expected jobs report being a driving force.

President Donald Trump's policies during his first 100 days upended global trade, but also risked a recession, experts said.

This comes as investors are awaiting a release of earnings reports this week along with a jobs and U.S. GDP report.

A marketing email for Trump Coins ascribes gold's soaring value to the president's "strong leadership" -- but some experts say the surge reflects economic uncertainty.

President Donald Trump said Thursday that the U.S. and China have been negotiating a deal on tariffs after Beijing said earlier that such assertions from Washington were "fake news."

It comes as a new poll shows just 37% of Americans approve of President Trump’s handling of the economy.

U.S. stocks closed higher on Wednesday, one day after President Donald Trump said tariffs on China would "come down substantially."

U.S. and China may strike a "big deal" on trade, the Treasury secretary said.

U.S. stocks rallied on Wednesday, one day after President Donald Trump said tariffs on China would "come down substantially."

Stocks rallied on Tuesday as markets attempt a recovery following a battering amid fears that President Donald Trump will attempt to fire Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell.

President Donald Trump called Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell “a major loser” in a Truth Social post and warned the economy would slow unless the Fed lowers interest rates.

Trump's remarks defied a longstanding norm of political independence at the Fed.

As Pres. Trump ramps up his pressure campaign against Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell to lower interest rates, the Dow plunged nearly 1,000 points.

President Donald Trump's remarks defied a longstanding norm of political independence at the Fed.

After talks with Japan and Italy this week, Trump was asked on Thursday if he expects to announce an initial deal with any of these countries soon.

Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell addressed President Trump's tariff policies calling the level of increased tariffs "significantly larger than anticipated."

ABC News' Elizabeth Schulze is in Atchison, Kansas where a group of nuns who secured their retirement by investing in the stock market, have become activists.

U.S. stocks were little changed in early trading on Tuesday, a day after President Donald Trump signaled a willingness to ease some tariffs but also impose new ones.

Stocks climbed in Monday trading following the White House announcement that key consumer electronics would be temporarily exempted from tariffs.

U.S. stocks closed higher on Monday following the White House announcement that key consumer electronics would be temporarily exempted from tariffs.

U.S. stocks climbed in Monday trading following the White House announcement that key consumer electronics would be temporarily exempted from tariffs.

ABC News’ Rebecca Jarvis reports about how global markets are reacting to President Donald Trump saying there will be no exceptions for tariffs on electronics.

ABC News' Phil Lipof speaks with San Francisco Chronicle personal finance and utility columnist Jessica Roy.

KPMG Chief Economist Diane Swonk discusses the whiplash on Wall Street as Americans start to feel the impact of tariffs.