*By Michael Teich*
Trade tensions between the U.S. and China are reaching new heights after the Trump administration proposed tariffs on an additional $200 billion worth of Chinese imports.
Stocks fell sharply on the news, with the Dow Industrials closing Wednesday down nearly 220 points. But some investors think the pullback could be an opportunity for investors.
"Put money to work today," said Kate Warne, Investment Strategist at Edward Jones. "The market is reacting to headline announcements."
"This is really a negotiating posture, rather than something that will go into effect."
Despite accelerating trade fears, Wall Street's attention should shift to corporate earnings season, according to Warne.
"Earnings will be a catalyst for stocks to move higher," she said. "It matters more than the trade tensions, in terms of the outlook for the market."
Banking giants JPMorgan and Citigroup report second quarter earnings on Friday. Netflix releases its results after the bell on Monday.
For the full segment, [click here.](https://cheddar.com/videos/this-is-the-reason-to-buy-the-next-market-dip)
President Donald Trump said Tuesday he has no plans to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, just days after saying he would like to fire him.
Starting next month, the Education Department says student loans that are in default will be referred for collections.
President Donald Trump repeated his attacks Monday against the chair of the Federal Reserve, demanding that the central bank lower its key interest rate.
For years, President Donald Trump has complained that colleges and universities are “indoctrinating” their students with “radical left” ideas.
President Donald Trump’s attempt to fire nearly everyone at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has been paused by a federal judge.
A federal judge who ordered the Trump administration to stop blocking The Associated Press’ from presidential events refused Friday to take more steps
Marjorie Taylor Greene bought some high profile stocks last week as other investors were bailing out of the market.
Undeterred by a stock market collapse that has continued for days, President Donald Trump threatened additional tariffs on China on Monday.
If voters turn against the duties, that could make it harder to keep them for the length of time needed to encourage companies to return to the U.S.
Noted economist Arthur Laffer warns in a new analysis President Donald Trump’s 25% tariffs on auto imports could add $4,700 to the cost of a vehicle.
