Tesla stock’s tumble has hit Musk’s wealth hard, Eli Lilly is doubling down on U.S. factories amid trade threat, and more news to start your day.

A look at the day ahead in European and global markets from Kevin Buckland It could be taken as testament to the market's laser focus on the health of the U.S. economy - and the threat from Donald Trump's trade wars - that even the financial report card from AI poster child and market bellwether Nvidia came and went with barely a ripple.

The S&P 500 experienced volatility and was little changed, influenced by President Donald Trump’s announcement to proceed with tariffs on Canada and Mexico. At the time of writing, the S&P 500 index was flat from the previous change at 5,

AI giant Nvidia’s stock plunged by 8.5%, leaving Apple as the only $3 trillion company, according to data from Google Finance, which also shows that Nvidia had $273 billion erased from its market cap yesterday after reporting some pretty impressive earnings on Wednesday.

March trading is kicking off with investors bracing for tariffs, the monthly jobs report, and key retail earnings.

Nvidia shares plummeted 8.5%, weighing down the Nasdaq Composite, just as Trump reaffirmed that tariffs would go ahead.

A top Nvidia executive said President Trump’s potential tariffs and export controls on its powerful computer chips remain an “unknown” — sending its stock sliding despite better-than-expected quarterly profits.

Oscar–winning acting legend Gene Hackman, his pianist wife and their dog were found dead in their New Mexico home, officials confirmed Thursday. He was 95. She was 64. Investigators say no foul play is suspected,