Gold fell victim to a selloff in global markets Thursday after President Donald Trump announced wide-ranging tariffs on foreign imports — but it’s still a clear-cut winner to hedge uncertainty, as bargain hunters helped prices for the precious metal recover much of their losses by the day’s settlement.

The tech giants that powered the stock market for the past two years were among the hardest hit this week in this week's big selloff. The damage wasn’t evenly spread. Apple shares shed 16% of their va

Gold fell more than 3% on Friday, erasing gains from earlier in the week, as investors sold off bullion to cover their losses from a wider market meltdown as an intensifying trade war sparked concerns of a global recession.

Fear is running high amid the worst stock sell-off in years. It's important for investors not to panic as they watch their portfolios take a hit.

This morning’s market selloff was “not unexpected,” Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R., S.D.) said Thursday. He added he is in “wait and see” mode to find out how countries respond and what the ultimate permanent tariff policy may look like.

"And so I'm not going to bubble wrap it. What's happening is not good. Now will it continue? Will we find the bottom and then it will start to go back up?"

The Dow Jones Industrial Average, the S&P 500, and the Nasdaq continued their selloff Friday after Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs.

Minutes after the U.S. stock market registered its worst week in more than five years, the Trump administration put out a list of “wins” for the week titled, “President Trump Unleashes Economic Prosperity.