Asia And Europe Markets Mixed, Gold Jumps On Safe-Haven Demand - Global Markets Today While US Slept

On Monday, March 10th, U.S. markets closed sharply lower as the ongoing stock sell-off intensified. Investor confidence was shaken by growing uncertainty around Trump’s tariff policies, recession fears, and the threat of a government shutdown.

Major tech stocks like Tesla and Nvidia continued to slide. With key inflation data ahead, Wall Street faces a sharp shift in sentiment amid rising economic and political risks. 

Economic data showed that U.S. consumer inflation expectations for the year ahead rose to 3.1% in February, up from 3% over the previous three months.

Related: Nasdaq 100 To Enter Bear Territory, Confirms Historical Trend After Falling Over 3.5%: ‘Not The Best Sign For Bulls,’ Says Expert

Most S&P 500 sectors fell Monday, led by losses in consumer discretionary, tech, and communication services, while utilities and energy ended higher.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 2.08% to close at 41,911.71, the S&P 500 declined 2.70% to 5,614.56, ...