The article discusses the effects of tariffs and protectionist policies under President Trump on the stock market and overall economic sentiment, highlighting a potential trade war and its implications for global growth.

Consumer sentiment in the U.S. has dropped significantly due to rising inflation anxiety and policy uncertainty, according to new data from the University of Michigan. Consumers are increasingly worried about the economy, marking the third consecutive month of decline in sentiment.

The stock market is experiencing significant volatility, with investors awaiting critical economic data and the Federal Reserve's meeting that could influence market trends. Key figures such as Nvidia's CEO will also shape investor's outlook this week.

Following the initial surge in the stock market after Donald Trump's election, investor confidence has waned amid rising economic anxieties, including inflationary concerns related to new tariffs. As the S&P 500 sees significant declines, consumer sentiment appears to be faltering due to fears surrounding employment and potential price increases.

The U.S. economy is showing signs of strain due to President Trump's federal spending cuts and tariffs, causing negative impacts on consumer sentiment and investment plans.