Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says the retailer’s third-party sellers may “pass costs on” related to President Donald Trump’s tariffs to customers.

Lululemon was only the latest retailer to say it expects slower sales for the rest of this year as concerns grow about a weakening economy and President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

Wall Street skidded on Friday amid higher-than-expected inflation data and fears about the impact of President Trump's tariffs.

Another wipeout is slamming Wall Street Friday as worries build about a potentially toxic mix of worsening inflation and a U.S. economy slowing because of households afraid to spend.

Welcome to The Hill’s Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy   The Big Story  Stocks plummet after hot inflation report Stocks ended the

Wall Street stocks ended sharply lower on Friday, with selloffs in Amazon, Microsoft and other technology heavyweights, after U.S. data stoked fears of weak economic growth and high inflation as the Trump administration ratchets up tariffs.

Wall Street experienced a significant drop as a new inflation report revealed rising prices and declining consumer confidence, with many Americans cutting back on spending in certain areas.

Stocks sold off Friday after new federal data showed prices rising faster than expected, reigniting inflation fears on Wall Street. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down more than 630 points

Lululemon beat Wall Street expectations for fiscal fourth-quarter earnings and revenue, but issued 2025 guidance that disappointed analysts. Shares of the apparel company fell about 6% in extended trading. Here's how the company did compared with what Wall Street was expecting for the quarter ended Feb. 2, based on a survey of analysts by LSEG:

Wall Street's main indexes tumbled on Thursday on concerns over the impact of high U.S. tariffs on global economy, with stocks pulling back sharply from the day-ago gains when President Donald Trump moved to pause the levies on some countries.