American shares oscillate after sale in the midst of recession problems

American actions saw the positive and negative territory at the start of negotiation on Tuesday, remaining essentially unchanged after the losses suffered on Monday when the markets reacted to the refusal of President Donald Trump to exclude a possible recession.

The industrial average of Dow Jones fell around 225 points, or 0.5%, while the S& P 500 accessed 0.2%. The Nasdaq, heavy in technology, increased by about 0.5%.

The Bancaux markets at the start of negotiations followed a drop in the market of several days taken off by the American prices imposed last week in Canada, Mexico and China, some of which were delayed on Tuesday. The reprisals issued by China have deepened a trade war between the two largest economies in the world.

On Monday, the Nasdaq, heavy in technology, fell 4%, recording its worst day of negotiation since 2022. The industrial average of Dow Jones and S& P 500 each fell by more than 2% on Monday.

The withdrawal of the market on Monday extended the losses last week. THE& P 500 has recorded its worst week since September.

Asked about a potential recession in an interview broadcast on Sunday, Trump said that the prices imposed in recent days could cause a “transition period”.

“I hate to predict things like that,” Trump told Fox News in an interview recorded on Thursday. “It takes a little time, but I think it should be great for us.”

In response to a question later Sunday on his reluctance to exclude a recession, Trump said: “I tell you what, of course, you hesitate. Who knows?”

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is expected Tuesday morning to publish a report on the number of jobs open in the economy, which could provide another index on the force of the economy in the midst of new recession problems. An inflation report is expected on Wednesday.

It is a story in development. Please check the updates.

Max Zahn of ABC News contributed to this report.