The huge swings rocking Wall Street and the global economy may feel far from normal. But, for investing at least, drops of this size have happened often throughout history.

A Wisconsin-based company rang the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange Thursday — the worst day for Wall Street since 2020.

President Nikos Christodoulides rang the New York stock exchange closing bell at the close of business on Friday.His participation in the ceremony was described as “an emblematic ceremony with intense symbolism”.

Dallas-Fort Worth’s Fortune 500 companies lost $49 billion in market value Thursday by the close of trading. Investors retreated after President Donald

President Trump’s tariff plans are much more severe than many traders feared, driving a steep selloff in evening trading. U.S. stock-index futures dropped in off-hours trading as investors parsed the details of Trump’s sweeping new tariff policies.

The plan: Slap 10% tariffs on every U.S. trading partner starting Saturday, with individualized rates for 60 other countries that would begin in a week. Virtually overnight, the effective U.S. tariff rate was set to spring from 2.5% to well past 20%.

Newsmax's shares closed with a more-than-eight-fold gain at $83.51 on Monday, partly buoyed by retail interest.

The move could bolster Intercontinental Exchange-owned NYSE, which on Monday became the first exchange to operate in Texas.

Palantir Technologies relisted its stock for that very purpose last year, and the decision paid off. The company was added to the Nasdaq-100 on Dec. 23, and its share price has since climbed 7% as of April 2, despite a decline in all three major U.S. stock market indexes over the same period.