U.S. Stocks Fall Sharply as Consumer Sentiment Sours in March

美国股市3月消费者情绪恶化,大幅下跌。

WSJ What’s News

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2025-03-29

14 分钟
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P.M. Edition for Mar. 28. Stocks sold off after hotter-than-expected inflation data, President Trump's tariff announcements and souring consumer sentiment. But does consumer sentiment actually mean a change in consumer behavior? Economics reporter Justin Lahart joins us to discuss. Plus, cloud computing startup CoreWeave made its highly anticipated IPO today turned into a high-profile stumble. Corrie Driebusch, who covers finance for the Journal, tells us what this means for artificial-intelligence companies, and for IPOs more broadly. And President Trump has embarked on a sweeping deregulatory drive. Reporter Scott Patterson explains what sectors are feeling the effects, and what investors make of it. Alex Ossola hosts. Bad Bets podcast Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • US Stocks sell off after consumer sentiment sours in March.

  • But will consumer behavior change?

  • Plus core weave stock market debut turns into a high profile stumble for both the AI industry and new public listings.

  • And President Trump is following through on his pledge of sweeping deregulation.

  • Deregulation takes a while to work its way into the system,

  • so you're not going to really see a benefit to companies from deregulation for a while.

  • Whereas tariffs, inflation, interest rates, it's immediate.

  • It's right now.

  • And that's what investors reacted to.

  • It's Friday, March 28th.

  • I'm Alex Osila for the Wall Street Journal.

  • This is the PM edition of what's News,

  • the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

  • US Stocks sold off today after reports of lower consumer sentiment,

  • hotter than expected inflation,

  • and anticipation of Trump's announcement of further tariffs next week.

  • Major US Indexes ended the day lower.

  • The Dow fell more than 700 points, or about 1.7%.

  • The S&P 500 dropped about 2% down for the week.

  • For the fifth time in the last six weeks, the NASDAQ tumbled 2.7%.