China, which Trump announced will get hit with a 10 percent tariff starting Tuesday, will reportedly have a call with the White House soon. Early Tuesday, Beijing announced a 15 percent levy on certain types of coal and natural gas, and a 10 percent tariff on various vehicle parts, machinery, and crude oil.

Wall Street was mixed in light trading early Tuesday as anxiety dissipated somewhat after President Donald Trump agreed to a 30-day pause on his tariff threats against Mexico and Canada. Trump's imposed tariffs on China remained in place.

Among the S&P 500, 91% of stocks showed early declines following President Trump’s announcements of tariffs against Canada, Mexico and China.

U.S. equity futures tumbled in early Monday trading, while energy prices leaped and the dollar soared to a two-year high against its currency peers as markets reacted to the weekend tariff announcements of President Donald Trump and their potential to trigger a global trade war.

Google’s parent company is weighing on a mixed Wall Street Wednesday as the focus swings back toward how much profit businesses are making.

Wall Street shifted lower in early trading Wednesday as markets took in more corporate earnings reports while considering the impact of tariffs being imposed by the United States and China. Futures for the S&P 500 were off 0.

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