Stocks are rebounding from Friday’s selloff after President Trump said trade relations with China “will all be fine.”

US stocks surged on Monday, bouncing back from Friday's rout after President Trump played down the escalating US trade standoff with China, saying it "will all be fine!" Stocks are set to recoup some of Friday's hefty losses after Trump dialed back his Friday threat to impose an additional 100% tariff on Chinese goods from Nov.

A selloff in Chinese stocks was triggered by Trump’s Friday threat to impose an additional 100% tariff on China imports.

Equity strategists at Morgan Stanley are warning that the S&P 500 may experience an unexpectedly large correction if a new trade agreement between the U.S. and China is not reached before Nov. 1. As my colleague Barbara Kollmeyer reported,

U.S. stock futures rose early on Monday as President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance signaled they are open to a deal with China to de-escalate trade tensions, after the president threatened to impose an additional 100% tariff on Chinese goods on Friday in response to Beijing’s expansion of export controls on critical rare earth minerals.

Chinese stocks plummeted on Monday after President Donald Trump threatened to hike tariffs on China, in response to a plan by Beijing to limit rare earth mineral exports. Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index closed 1.

Stocks, oil, and bond yields plummeted on Friday. The S&P 500 saw its worst day since April. Trump later made good on his threats of China tariffs.

A potential development on the trade front and positive news about the chipmaker's work with an important client put some real zip in its shares.

Chinese mom-and-pop investors are stampeding into the stock market for fear of missing out on the bull run, with more than 1.6 million share trading accounts newly opened in December, doubling from a year earlier,