Stock market PLUMMETS as the US is begins the Second Great Depression. Amid Trumps FAILING trade war that MAGATS voted for, the stock market was left REELING Friday with massive losses as an across the board sell of rocked wall street. The jobs numbers came back and they were very very bad. But great news (not) trump is firing the guy responsible for the jobs numbers and replacing him with a crony. AGAIN.
DJIA -1.2%!?
SP500 -1.3%!!?!
NASDAQ -1.7%!!??!?
https://economictimes.com/news/international/us/u-s-stock-market-plunges-today-as-dow-sp-500-and-nasdaq-sink-deep-in-red-a-stormy-start-to-august-on-wall-street-as-weak-jobs-report-and-trump-tariff-turmoil-spark-economic-recession-panic/articleshow/123046147.cms
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THE MATTER
https://www.newsweek.com/stocks-plummet-amid-tariffs-weak-jobs-report-trump-fires-labor-official-2107830
Do not copy this site's content!
Do not copy this site's content!
Do not copy this site's content!
No answer Chuds? Still in shock that your house of cards just collapsed?
Lol, I'll enjoy seeing you picking up the pieces while I relax in a nice warm beach up in canada
No reply. Crickets. As expected.
This will create jobs. Trust the plan.
>>1423916Trump will fire you if you a bad jobs report, so literally everything he does will now "create jobs."
>>1423905 (OP)>https://www.newsweek.com/stocks-plummet-amid-tariffs-weak-jobs-report-trump-fires-labor-official-2107830Better not use Newsweek in future if they're traitors to Trump in this way, MAGAtard cultists in /news/
U.S. stock market plunges today as Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq sink deep in red - a stormy start to August on Wall Street as weak jobs report and Trump tariff turmoil spark economic recession panic
U.S. stock market today saw sharp losses across major indexes after a weaker-than-expected July jobs report and sweeping Trump tariffs sent shockwaves through Wall Street. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite all opened in the red as investor fears over a slowing economy and renewed trade tensions intensified. Major tech names like Amazon, Nvidia, and Apple led volatility in the markets, while bond yields fell, signaling a shift toward safer assets.
U.S. stock market plunges as new Trump tariffs shake investor confidence
In a volatile start to the new month, the U.S. stock market today suffered a broad sell-off after President Donald Trump announced a new round of sweeping global tariffs, imposing steep import duties on goods from 92 countries. These tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, are set to take effect on August 7. The announcement sent shockwaves through global markets, renewing fears of trade retaliation, inflation spikes, and supply chain disruptions.
Canada, a major U.S. trade partner, will see its export tariff raised from 25% to 35%. Other countries targeted include Taiwan, South Korea, and India. The move is widely viewed as a strategic response to global economic imbalances, but markets have not reacted kindly.
President Donald Trump’s aggressive 2025 tariff policy is significantly impacting U.S. businesses and consumers.
Dow Jones, Nasdaq, and S&P 500 all open lower amid economic jitters
Wall Street opened sharply lower across the board:
Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA): Down nearly 1.2%, shedding around 500 points
S&P 500: Dropped 1.3%
Nasdaq Composite: Led the decline, falling 1.7%
This follows an already cautious week marked by mixed earnings results and global uncertainty. Analysts say the renewed trade tensions, paired with poor employment data, may be too much for investors to ignore.
July jobs report sparks fresh recession concerns
Adding to the market turmoil, the July 2025 jobs report came in far below expectations. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs last month, compared to projections of over 110,000. Even worse, previous months were revised downward by more than 258,000 jobs in total. The unemployment rate ticked up to 4.2%, its highest level in over a year.
The disappointing data has reignited fears that the world’s largest economy could be heading for a recession, especially in light of rising borrowing costs and shaky consumer confidence. Traders are now betting more heavily on Federal Reserve rate cuts, possibly as soon as September.
Falling stocks impacted by today’s news
Amazon (AMZN) – Dropped over 8% after a weak cloud outlook despite strong revenue.
Nvidia (NVDA) – Down amid concerns over slowing AI hardware demand.
Caterpillar (CAT) – Fell due to weaker global demand outlook.
Nike (NKE) – Declined following soft forward guidance.
Coinbase (COIN) – Tumbled 10% amid crypto and regulatory uncertainty.
Gainers amid the sell-off
Apple (AAPL) – Slight gain after beating expectations on iPhone and services.
Reddit (RDDT) – Surged ~15% on strong ad revenue and user growth.
These stocks reflect the broader market narrative: tech volatility, tariff-sensitive industries, and shifting investor sentiment.
Big tech stocks under pressure as earnings fail to inspire
The stock market sell-off wasn’t just driven by macroeconomic trends—earnings season has added fuel to the fire. Despite strong revenue numbers, Amazon (AMZN) tumbled more than 8% after the company issued a cautious outlook on its AWS cloud services and margins. Other notable moves include:
Nvidia (NVDA): Slid on worries about slowing demand in AI hardware
Caterpillar (CAT) and Nike (NKE): Dropped after issuing weaker guidance
Apple (AAPL): Edged slightly higher after beating expectations for iPhone and Services revenue
Reddit (RDDT): Surged 15% on strong ad growth and user engagement
Coinbase (COIN): Down 10% amid regulatory and crypto market uncertainty
Tech stocks had powered the rally earlier in 2025, but this week’s sell-off shows that even the giants aren’t immune to shifting economic winds.
Bond yields fall as investors seek safe havens
As equity markets faltered, U.S. Treasury yields dropped across the curve. The 10-year Treasury yield fell to around 4.24%, reflecting investor appetite for less risky assets. Gold also edged higher, while the VIX volatility index spiked—often a sign that markets are bracing for more turbulence ahead.
Investors are watching closely to see whether the Fed will respond to weak labor data and geopolitical friction by cutting rates sooner than expected.
Market Open (August 1) Reaction
The Dow Jones opened lower by about 1.2%, dropping another ≈616 points in early trading as key components like Amazon and JPMorgan declined sharply.
Nasdaq Composite saw a fall near 1.5% at the opening bell amid tech sector weakness and trade tensions fears.
What analysts are saying about the market outlook
Market experts are warning that a correction could be underway, especially given how concentrated recent gains have been in a handful of mega-cap tech names. Kevin Muir, a well-known strategist at Macro Tourist, issued a note calling for caution, saying that the market’s reliance on a narrow group of stocks and investor complacency are flashing red lights.
"Valuations are stretched, volatility is rising, and macro risks are piling up," Muir said. "This is not the environment where you want to be chasing risk."
What to expect going forward
As markets digest a whirlwind of economic data and political headlines, investors should brace for a potentially rocky August. The combination of disappointing job creation, inflationary risks from tariffs, and a volatile earnings season sets the stage for elevated uncertainty.
Key dates to watch include:
August 7: Implementation of new tariffs
August 15: Consumer sentiment and inflation reports
September 18: Federal Reserve policy meeting
Until then, caution may remain the dominant theme, especially if incoming data confirms the slowdown in both consumer and corporate activity.
A stormy start to August on Wall Street
The U.S. stock market today, on August 1, 2025, reflects the growing uncertainty gripping the financial world. With Trump’s global tariffs, a disappointing jobs report, and earnings season shocks, investors are clearly on edge. Major indexes are in retreat, bond yields are falling, and the once-resilient tech sector is beginning to crack under pressure.
While markets could rebound if data stabilizes or the Fed steps in, the immediate outlook remains challenging. Staying informed, diversified, and cautious may be the best strategy in the current climate.
FAQs:
Q1: Why did the U.S. stock market drop today?
The stock market fell due to Trump’s new global tariffs and weak U.S. job growth in July.
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Q2: What impact did July's jobs report have on the Dow and Nasdaq?
The disappointing jobs report triggered losses in the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq as recession fears grew.
We paste the article text here OP. Don't be a newfag.
>>1423905 (OP)Nobody cares. We've had to endure far worse under Biden while you faggots gaslit everyone.
Let me know when it gets as bad as it was in 2022, so you'll know how it feels when I tell you
>The economy is going great! You're just not smart enough to know how it works.
>>1423950>We've had to endure far worse under Biden while you faggots gaslit everyone.But this is literally, by every data metric, worse than Biden.
>>1423955Oh really? What's the average gas price right now?
>>1423956>Yeah we have no jobs, mass inflation, and increasingly more national debt>But gas prices are down 10 cents! We're basically winning if you ignore everything else!Yeah that reduced price gets immediately offset by increased price of everything else. Congrats you got suckered.
>>1423958>Yeah we have no jobs, mass inflation, and increasingly more national debt>it's only okay when Biden does itI love - LOOOOOOOVE - how you're bringing up inflation right now. Tell me, how was inflation under Biden again?
Oh but the economy was going great back then! lmao
>>1423961It's worse now lol. And Trump doesn't even have a pandemic shuttering world trade to justify it; instead he shuttered trade for the US by being a retard with tariffs.
>>1423966>inflation rate 2022: 9.1>inflation rate 2025: 2.7>worselmao
>>1423905 (OP)DJIA -1.2%
SP500 -1.3%
NASDAQ -1.7%
CRASHING WITH NO SURVIVAL
>>1423961>we have no jobsUnemployment has basically been at 4% since 2021
>mass inflationThere was worldwide inflation after Covid. It wasn't because of Biden. The tariffs Trump has imposed are going to be inflationary though.
>increasingly more national debtTrump added more debt in his first time than Biden did, both pre and post covid. BBB is going to add even more.
>>1423973All I hear is wahhh wahhh wahhh cope cope cope.
>Unemployment has basically been at 4% since 2021>after we banned people from working and fired people for refusing the vaccine, we realized how bad the economy is getting and rescinded all of our orders. Look at all the jobs we created when we let people work again!>people fell for this shitlol
>It wasn't because of Biden. >if I don't mention the draconian covid measures affecting supply chains and jobs, stimulus spending, student loan actions and rising energy costs from Biden's executive orders attacking domestic oil production...>Oh shit, I forgot the president doesn't control gas prices lel
>Trump added more debt in his first time than Biden did, both pre and post covid.>covid was still going on when Trump left office>most of the debt increase was from the emergency COVID stimulus>only Biden is allowed to use covid as an excusekek
>>1423973Awww where'd your post go? It was such a good one.
LMAO dems deleting posts after realizing they fucked up... many such cases!
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/democrats-delete-inflation-post-after-accidentally-reminding-everyone-how-bad-biden-era-inflation-was/ar-AA1JihHk
>The party’s official X account posted a graphic showing drastic increases in grocery prices from 2021 to 2024 on Thursday night with the caption “Trump’s America,” even though Biden and former Vice President Kamala Harris were in office at the time, an archive of the now-deleted post shows.
LMAO HAHAHAHA
>>1423975>>most of the debt increase was from the emergency COVID stimulusHey so why did he add more debt in his "big beautiful bill" than Biden did his first two years?
>>1423975>>1423976>>1423977>>1423979NTA who posted the deleted post and didn't see the deleted post, but holy fuck can you stop jacking yourself off you colossal samefag?
>>1423908>>1423910One way or another, things had to change. It was always going to get worse before it gets better and at least we can watch while the people who took advantage of capital gains lose most of their wealth and the first few rounds of Browns get deported.
In the next step, the government confiscates most of the rest of the wealth to pay for the upcoming war and the rest of the Browns get deported, drafted or killed. Its upward mobility, and people who work for a living don't give a shit about stonks because we don't own any. Not our problem. Simple as.
>>1423980Nope! lol you retards are STILL defending Biden's absolute retardation - and then deleting it when you realize you made a huge mistake. I'm going to keep jacking my dick off in your faces every time you open your dumb mouths.
That's right, taste it!
>>1423983>Big beautiful bill adds 3.4 trillion to debt>Biden's first two years added 3.7 trillionOh wait it actually was slightly off; added more in one bill than Biden did in like 1.8 years. Still a pretty massive accomplishment though considering to get to that point Biden had to deal with the rest of the pandemic instead of simply being a retard.
>>1423984No I mean do you have a link to a website that shows exactly this? That's what source means.
>>1423985>https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/trumps-big-beautiful-bill-add-3-trillion-debt-cbo-says-rcna220004
>>1423986>Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' is projected>projectedStopped reading there.
>>1423987>it CUTS taxes>how does it make the government LOSE money? Stay terminally retarded, shill
>>1423988>Hey so why did he add more debt in his "big beautiful bill" than Biden did his first two years?>Source?>Okay he didn't more debt yet, but we think he will!Keep deleting posts, faggot. It's the only thing democrats have done right.
>>1423989Anon you do understand that:
1. The bill has already been passed. It will add this much debt because that is how much money it asks for in spending.
2. Debt calcs include projections because the projections are based on budget allocation.
>>1423908>No answer Chuds? Still in shock that your house of cards just collapsed?It's no surprise to national socialists. With jews in control, disaster was inevitable even if the details were unclear.
>>1424002That's precisely why they are so successful
>>1423908>relax in a nice warm beach up in canadaThe only time the beaches are warm here are June July August and September. I'm planning to become a Jew and moving to a nice Mediterranean beach on the Gazan Coast
>>1424001>national socialistsA certain scheme in a certain Reich, in which it's Volk were encouraged to save 5 Reichsmarks per week via stamps in a book, which when filled - to pay for that which the Fuhrer of said Reich ordered Ferdinand Porsche to produce as a vehicle for the masses - would be exchanged for a car. But if so much as one payment was missed, the whole thing was invalidated, with no refunds: with all money going into government coffers. So many of the Reich's Volk had faith in that scheme which they paid into.
But said scheme - part of the Reich's 'Kraft durch Freude' movement which included subsidized vacations on a cruise ship, and 'Prora', a vacation facility directly ripped off from UK's Butlins holiday camps - was ultimately a scam: not one person received their KdF-wagen
When even people in USSR were able to obtain Ladas & those in East Germany had Trabant & Wartburg cars available to them, your notion of 'Nazis = The Left' is destroyed.
>>1423905 (OP)Well that was short. The "stock market crash" already recovered lmao
>>1424372I HOPE YOU ALL SOLD!! HAHAHAHAHA IDIOTS
>>1424372And after all that prognostication about "if trends continue..." lol.
Dipshit dems abandoned thus thread to whine about other nothingburgers once their doomsday predictions turned out to be wrong.
