The yield on the 10-year hit a 52-week high of 4.896% on January 13, a week before Trump's second inauguration, and traded as low as 3.860% on April 4 before spiking to 4.607% on May 21, then settling at 4.431% on July 18.

Wall Street prepared for major earnings and economic data ahead of a blockbuster week that could shake markets.

The Dow Jones index dipped on the stock market today. President Trump spoke on tariffs. Tesla popped after Elon Musk touted an AI deal. Cathie Wood bought a diving stock.

Earnings are in the midst of a "rolling recovery" that'll boost the S&P 500. AI, fiscal policy, and rate cuts will help the rally, Morgan Stanley said.

During a faith luncheon at the White House several days ago, Donald Trump acknowledged the effect he has on the stock market. He stated, "I go on television and I rile the market."

Also Tuesday, the Labor Department said that the number of open jobs in June was 7.4 million, continuing a slow descent and down from 7.7 million recorded in May. There were increases in the retail sector, where 190,000 jobs were added, along with information (up by 67,000) and state and local government, where 61,000 positions were added.

Apple, Microsoft, Amazon and Facebook parent Meta Platforms, four of the "Magnificent Seven," whose stocks heavily influence Wall Street's benchmark indexes because of the companies' massive market values,

Donald Trump's tariff announcement and pause roiled and reinvigorated Wall Street. The wild ride for stocks truly began following the close of trading on April 2. This day, common