While U.S. stocks scored a second straight day of big gains on Wednesday, bond investors say American companies still need trade deals to overcome deep uncertainty sparked by President Trump’s tariff fight.

Stocks rocketed Wednesday as President Donald Trump appeared to back off some of his stances most disliked by Wall Street, including more than 100% tariffs on Chinese imports and the firing of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell,

Stocks closed solidly higher Wednesday, though well off their earlier highs, as investor concerns about tariffs and Federal Reserve independence eased following comments from President Donald Trump.

The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite are on pace for a second day of gains after President Trump said he won’t fire Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell after all, but he still pushed him to cut interest rates now.

U.S. stock index futures leapt on Wednesday after President Donald Trump pulled back on his threats to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and raised hopes for a trade deal with China. Shares of Tesla,

Stocks ripped higher Wednesday as President Donald Trump appeared to back off some of his stances most disliked by Wall Street, including more than 100% tariffs on Chinese imports and the firing of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, as the market swings wildly on Trump’s latest policy leanings.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday said a 25 percent tariff imposed on cars imported from Canada to the United States could go up. "When I put tariffs on Canada - they're paying 25 percent - but that could go up,

Trump's softer tone on China tariffs and Fed chair Powell sparked a strong relief rally on Wednesday. Stocks, bonds, and the dollar rose.

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.

U.S. stocks tumbled and bonds sold off Monday after President Donald Trump lobbed new insults at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, pressuring him to cut interest rates while markets are already contending with shocks from his tariff policy.