The S&P 500 Index and many stocks saw gains during Donald Trump's first term in the White House from 2017 to 2021. A new reader poll predicts how high the S&P 500 will go in Trump's next four years in office as he heads back to the White House on Monday,

The S&P 500 has given up almost all of its post-election gains, with renewed inflation fears crimping Wall Street optimism about President-elect Donald Trump's proposed tax cuts and deregulation. Strong economic data have dashed hopes for a slew of interest-rate cuts by the Federal Reserve,

While there's no guarantee the stock market will crash in 2025 under President Donald Trump, history suggests it's a practical lock that the major indexes will generate a healthy total return for investors over the next 20 years.

The postelection rally in stocks was officially wiped out on Monday. At intraday lows, the S&P 500 was about 0.2% below its Election Day close. Investors are growing skittish about spiking bond yields and the prospect of higher inflation.

After struggling for the past month, U.S. stocks got a boost this week as the latest inflation data rolled in. As a result, both the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average were heading for their strongest advance since the week when President-elect Donald Trump won reelection.

The actual value of his assets is likely much higher, as several of his top holdings were listed simply as “over $50,000,000.”

Stocks surged on Wednesday after the latest consumer price index report showed core inflation unexpectedly slowed in December.

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US stocks (^DJI, ^IXIC, ^GSPC) close the trading day mixed as President-elect Donald Trump's heightened tariff proposals weigh on equities and bond yields (^TYX, ^TNX, ^FVX). The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose by a quarter of a point.

The stock-market rally fueled by Donald Trump's election win — which extended as far as 5.5% — has been wiped out. The benchmark S&P 500 fell to 5,773.31 at intraday lows on Monday ...

The U.S. stock market broadened its rally this week, with all S&P 500 sectors booking weekly gains, as investors appeared relieved by interest rates in the bond market reversing some of their recent startling climb.