Financial concern is spiking among Americans, as 25.5 percent of the population fears a Wall Street meltdown, says report.

Americans no longer believe the economic sky is falling. That view spans everyday consumers and the C-suite, according to the results of two new surveys.

American consumers and their credit cards have helped the economy weather many rough moments. Now, as recession fears resurface, the worry is they might be maxed out. Dig into why: Consumers Keep ...

Harry Enten said the GOP is still "not out of the ballgame" with Americans, despite fears sparked by the president's trade policy.

If the current stock-market upheaval feels especially scary ... concerns about President Donald Trump’s tariff policies or fears of an impending recession. Charles Passy covers a variety of ...

Constructive trade war talks and improving consumer expectations are a healthy combination for financial markets.

WSJ’s Aaron Back explains the moves in the stock market after President Trump threatened to impose a 50% tariff against the ...

Annuities can help provide critical retirement income, but some are safer than others if there's a market downturn.

The stock market is often driven by emotion. Information breaks about a company struggling to reach profitability or wider ...

Even as pain, fear, and tariffs dictate economic outlooks, the huge companies losing billions in market capitalization can ...

They’ve seen the stock market as a gambling app.’ — Scott Anderson, BMO Capital Markets The final factor behind the American market mania is perhaps the most obvious: With the market’s ...