The S&P 500 rose slightly on Tuesday as investors assessed the threat of new tariffs from President-elect Donald Trump. The broad market index advanced nearly 0.4%, while the Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.5%.The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 84 points, or 0.2%, pulled down by a slide of more than 8% in Amgen. Trump on Monday night called for a 25% tariff on products from Mexico and Canada, as well as an additional 10% levy on Chinese goods. He has already said he would impose a tariff of up to 20% on all imports, and an additional duty of at least 60% on products from China. To be sure, Wall Street appeared to be taking the news in stride, “both because investors don’t entirely believe the levies will wind up being implemented and as the headlines are counteracted by favorable year-end seasonality and decent earnings,” according to Adam Crisafulli of Vital Knowledge. While stocks were mixed, some individual names and funds moved as investors analyzed potential impacts from the policies Trump discussed. Automakers Ford and General Motors slid more than 2% and 8%, respectively. Alcohol company Constellation Brands, known in part for Mexican beers Corona and Modelo, fell more than 3.5%. The iShares MSCI Mexico ETF (EWW), which tracks a basket of equities tied to America’s southern neighbor, shed more than 2.5%. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo indicated on Tuesday that any new tariffs on her country would be met with retaliatory tariffs on exports from the U.S. to Mexico. These moves come after the announcement of Trump’s Treasury secretary pick, hedge fund executive Scott Bessent, helped bolster the belief that the postelection rally is back in full gear on Monday. Both the Dow and S&P 500 hit new intraday records in Monday’s session, with the former also finishing the day at an all-time closing high. The small cap-focused Russell 2000 also notched a fresh high on Monday, marking its first new intraday record since 2021. But the index pulled back 0.5% in Tuesday’s session. Investors will monitor Federal Reserve meeting minutes due out at 2 p.m. ET for insights into the path of monetary policy. The U.S. market is dark on Thursday for the Thanksgiving holiday and set to close early Friday. Trading volume is expected to remain light. Trump’s tariff proposals could push inflation up by nearly 1%, Goldman says The tariffs on China, Canada and Mexico announced by President-elect Trump on Monday could result in the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge jumping nearly 1%, according to Goldman Sachs. “Using our rule of thumb that every 1 [percentage point] increase in the effective tariff rate would raise core PCE prices by 0.1%, we estimate that the proposed tariff increases would boost core PCE prices by 0.9% if implemented,” Goldman chief economist Jan Hatzius said in a note to clients. The proposed tariffs would cover 43% of U.S. goods imports, and the tariffs would result in slightly less than $300 billion in revenue annually, according to Goldman Sachs calculations. — Jesse Pound Small caps retreat after touching record levels Small cap stocks pulled back on Tuesday, one day after reaching record levels for the first time in 3 years. The small cap-focused Russell 2000 slid 0.8% in Tuesday’s session. By comparison, the S&P 500 ticked 0.2% higher. Tuesday’s Russell 2000’s underperformance comes a day after the index broke past 2021 highs to notch a new intraday record. The index finished Tuesday’s session about 1.5% higher, which marked its 6th positive trading day in a row. — Alex Harring Amgen heads for worst day in more than 24 years Amgen sank nearly 12% on Tuesday, putting shares of the drugmaker on pace for their worst day since October 2000. The decline came after the company released results from a midstage trial of its experimental weight loss injection called MariTide. The results showed that patients lost up to 20% of their weight after a year of use. Those results came in at the lower range of Wall Street’s expectations for the drug, with some hoping for weight loss of at least 20%, or up to 25%. — Samantha Subin Retail stocks on pace for worst day in more than a month The SPDR S&P Retail ETF (XRT) fell nearly 2% on Tuesday after President-elect Trump threatened new tariffs on imported goods from China, Mexico and Canada. The decline put the fund on pace for its biggest one-day loss since Oct. 7. Leslie’s was the biggest laggard in the XRT, losing 25%, while Kohl’s shed 21%. — Fred Imbert Consumer confidence rises in Conference Board survey Consumer confidence moved higher in November while expectations for the stock market climbing hit a new record, the Conference Board reported Tuesday. The organization’s consumer confidence index increased to 111.7, or 2.1 points higher than October and slightly above the Dow Jones estimate for 111. Increased expectations for the labor market helped drive the move. At the same time, 56.4% of respondents said they expect stock market prices to be higher a year from now, a fresh record. Inflation expectations also improved, with the five-year outlook down to 4.9%, the lowest since March 2020. — Jeff Cox New home sales slide, prices rise as rates jump Justin Sullivan | Getty ImagesA sign is posted in front of a home for sale in San Rafael, California, on Aug. 7, 2024. New home sales tumbled more than 17% in October as mortgage rates surged, the Census Bureau reported Tuesday. Sales of new single-family homes totaled just 610,000 seasonally adjusted, down from the unrevised 738,000 in September and well below the Dow Jones consensus estimate for 725,000. Inventory stood at 9.5 months worth of supply. Though sales were down, prices jumped. The midpoint sales price increased to $437,300, while the average price leaped to $545,800. The numbers come as the borrowing rate for a 30-year mortgage rose to 6.72%, or about 0.6 percentage points above where it started the month, according to Freddie Mac. — Jeff Cox Biden calls for Medicare coverage of anti-obesity drugs. Novo Nordisk, Eli Lilly shares jump Shares of Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly were rising Tuesday on the back of comments from the Biden administration, urging Medicare and Medicaid coverage for anti-obesity drugs such as Wegovy and Zepbound. Novo Nordisk shares rose more than 2%, while Eli Lilly’s stock popped more than 3%. The federal health insurance programs are currently banned from covering drugs for the purpose of weight loss, which is why the drugmakers have been working to detail other benefits these medications can have on comorbidities such as heart disease and sleep apnea. Lobbyists have also been pushing for a legislative change that would make coverage possible, but Biden’s proposal aims to bypass this. Morgan Stanley analyst Terence Flynn said there are still several unknowns, so the full effect on the stocks is unclear at this point. However, expanding coverage of the drug to people insured by these programs could be a windfall for these companies. Biden’s proposal suggests 3.4 million Medicare enrollees and 4 million Medicaid enrollees would gain coverage, Wells Fargo analyst Mohit Bansal said. However, that estimate appears far lower than the Congressional Budget Office projection of 23 million Medicare enrollees with obesity, which leads him to believe patients would need to have another condition to get access to the drugs. — Christina Cheddar Berk S&P 500 opens slightly up The S&P 500 kicked off Tuesday’s session modestly in the green. The broad index rose 0.2% shortly after 9:30 a.m. ET. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.4%. The Dow slid 0.4%, however, as a drop in Amgen weighed on the blue-chip average. — Alex Harring Bernstein is bullish on Royal Caribbean Gary Hershorn | Corbis News | Getty ImagesThe Royal Caribbean Adventure of the Seas cruise ship pulls into its dock in Bayonne, New Jersey, as the sun rises on Sept. 15, 2022. Bernstein believes with the cruise industry on an upward trajectory, Royal Caribbean is the best way to play the sector. Analyst Richard Clarke initiated coverage on Royal Caribbean with an outperform rating and $290 price target, which implies 20.6% upside potential from Monday’s close. “Cruise has changed for the better: from an operational perspective, bigger boats and private island resorts are reversing the prior demographic and capacity constraint headwinds, and have set the sector for ongoing share gains,” Clarke wrote in a research note on Monday. “Royal Caribbean has hit cruising speed faster with its record margins and ROIC by investing in larger ships and private islands,” Clarke added. Shares have rallied nearly 86% in 2024. — Hakyung Kim Eli Lilly, Best Buy and Abercrombie & Fitch among stocks making biggest premarket moves Check out some of the companies making moves before the bell: Abercrombie & Fitch — Shares slipped nearly 4% despite the apparel retailer’s earnings beat and strong holiday guidance. Abercrombie & Fitch reported third-quarter earnings of $2.50 per share, topping the $2.39 per share LSEG consensus estimate. Revenue was $1.21 billion, versus the $1.19 billion expected. The company also raised its full-year guidance.Best Buy — Shares slid 7.4% after Best Buy posted third-quarter results that missed analysts’ expectations and cut its full-year sales forecast. Adjusted earnings of $1.26 per share came in below the $1.29 in earnings per share expected by analysts polled by LSEG. Revenue of $9.45 billion missed the $9.63 billion consensus estimate.Novo Nordisk, Eli Lilly — Shares of drugmakers Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly rose more than 2.5% and 4.7%, respectively, after the Biden administration proposed a new rule that Medicare and Medicaid would cover costly weight loss drugs for Americans with obesity. Novo Nordisk’s Wegovy and Eli Lilly’s Zepbound weekly injectables treat obesity. For the full list, read here. — Pia Singh Kohl’s shares plummet following earnings miss Scott Olson | Getty ImagesA sign is displayed above a Kohl’s store in Chicago on March 1, 2023. Shares of Kohl’s plunged more than 17% during premarket trading after the retailer’s third-quarter results missed Wall Street’s expectations. In the quarter, the company earned 20 cents per share on $3.51 billion in revenue, below the consensus estimate of 28 cents per share and $3.64 billion in revenue, according to LSEG. Meanwhile, comparable sales dropped 9.3% for the period, while analysts were expecting a decline of 5.1%. Shares have also been in the red this year, falling around 36% year to date. — Sean Conlon Best Buy shares slide after earnings Best Buy shares slid more than 7% in premarket trading after the consumer electronics retailer posted third-quarter results that missed on the top and bottom lines, and cut its full-year sales forecast. Adjusted earnings of $1.26 per share came in below the $1.29 in earnings per share expected by analysts polled by LSEG. Revenue of $9.45 billion missed the $9.63 billion consensus estimate. — Sarah Min Dick’s Sporting Goods shares pop on earnings beat, guidance raise Paul Weaver | SOPA Images | Lightrocket | Getty ImagesA Dick’s Sporting Goods store stands at the Lycoming Crossing Shopping Center in Muncy, Pennsylvania, on Nov. 21, 2022. Dick’s Sporting Goods shares jumped more than 5% before the bell on Tuesday after the retailer posted strong earnings and guidance. The Pennsylvania-based company earned an adjusted $2.75 per share on $3.06 billion in revenue in the third quarter. That is ahead of the forecasts for $2.68 in earnings per share and $3.03 billion in revenue from analysts polled by LSEG. Dick’s also lifted its full-year outlook. Shares have surged more than 46% in 2024, putting the stock on track for its seventh straight winning year. — Alex Harring, Gabrielle Fonrouge Amgen falls after obesity drug trial results Robert Galbraith | Reuters Amgen shares fell more than 3% in the premarket after the company said its experimental weight loss drug helped patients lose up to 20% of their weight after a year. However, those trial results appeared to be on the low end of investor expectations. — Fred Imbert HSBC downgrades big bank names HSBC is stepping to the sidelines on investment banking giants Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley following a strong year for the stocks. Analyst Saul Martinez downgraded both bank stocks to hold from buy. Meanwhile, he raised his price target on Goldman Sachs to $608 from $569, implying less than 1% upside potential from Monday’s close. He also increased his Morgan Stanley price target by just $3 to $131. Shares of Morgan Stanley have rallied 43.3% year to date, while Goldman Sachs shares have surged 56.3% in 2024. Following the two stocks’ big gains, “a higher bar has been set” with less attractive risk/reward profiles, according to Martinez. We are “more positive on fundamentals, less positive on stocks,” Martinez wrote in a Monday note. — Hakyung Kim U.S. dollar hits highest level in more than 4 years against Canadian currency Thomas White | ReutersU.S. and Canada Dollar notes The U.S. dollar hit a high of $1.4177 per Canadian dollar — a level not seen since April 2020 — after President-elect Trump threatened to impose tariffs on goods coming in from Canada and Mexico. The Mexican peso also hit a low of 20.75 against the greenback and was last down more than 1%. — Fred Imbert, Gina Francolla Europe stocks open lower European stock markets opened broadly lower Tuesday, with the benchmark Stoxx 600 index falling 0.63% in early deals. France’s CAC 40 lost 0.78%, while Germany’s DAX and the U.K.’s FTSE 100 traded down 0.66% and 0.4%, respectively. — Jenni Reid Asia-Pacific markets trade mixed after U.S. stocks hit new highs overnight Asia-Pacific markets traded mixed Tuesday, in contrast to Wall Street, which saw U.S. benchmarks notching record highs following President-elect Trump’s choice of Treasury secretary. Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 fell 0.69% to close at 8,359.4 after hitting a new all-time closing high on Monday. Japan’s Nikkei 225 shed 0.87% to close at 38,442, while the Topix lost 0.96% to close at 2,689.55. Japan’s service PPI rose 2.9% year on year, higher than the 2.8% rise the previous month. The Kospi slid 0.55% to end at 2,520 and the Kosdaq lost 0.53% to close at 693.15. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index traded 0.05% higher in its last hour of trade, while mainland China’s CSI 300 added 0.21% to close at 3,840.18. — Lee Ying Shan Trump vows an additional 10% tariff on China, 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico President-elect Trump plans to raise tariffs an additional 10% on all Chinese goods coming into the U.S., according to a post Monday on his social media platform Truth Social. The post immediately followed one in which Trump said his first of “many” executive orders on Jan. 20 would impose tariffs of 25% on all products from Mexico and Canada. Trump is set to be inaugurated as the next U.S. president on Jan. 20. Read the full story here. — Evelyn Cheng Gold plunges 3% as Trump Treasury pick and potential Israel-Hezbollah truce fuel risk-on mood Mike Segar | ReutersGold Bullion from the American Precious Metals Exchange seen in this picture taken in New York on Sept. 15, 2011. Gold prices lost about 3% after President-elect Trump picked Scott Bessent as his Treasury secretary, with reports of Israel and Hezbollah nearing a ceasefire deal also eroding the safe-haven metal’s appeal. Spot prices of the yellow metal dropped 3.44% to $2,616.80 per ounce, according to data from FactSet. Gold futures on the New York Mercantile exchange were trading at $2,628.5. “The ~$100 wipeout in Gold today is as severe in size & pace as the post U.S. election selloff on Nov 6th,” MKS Pamp’s head of metals strategy, Nicky Shiels, said. Read the full story here. — Lee Ying Shan Rumble shares rise after company announces bitcoin treasury strategy Rumble, a video platform focused on conservatives, said Monday evening that it will begin allocating a portion of its excess cash reserves to bitcoin and making purchases of up to $20 million in the cryptocurrency. Shares rose nearly 4% in extended trading. The move puts Rumble in the same company as MicroStrategy, which began employing an aggressive bitcoin-buying strategy in 2020 and has primarily traded as a proxy for the crypto’s price since then. That stock is up more than 500% this year. Meanwhile, bitcoin has gained 118%. For more, read our full story here. — Tanaya Macheel Trump calls for 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico Saul Loeb | AFP | Getty ImagesDonald Trump speaks about the U.S.-Mexico-Canada agreement, known as the USMCA, during a visit to Dana Incorporated, an auto supplier manufacturer, in Warren, Michigan, on Jan. 30, 2020. President-elect Donald Trump pledged he would impose a 25% tariff on products coming into the U.S. from Canada and Mexico, according to a Monday post on his social media platform Truth Social. “On January 20th, as one of my many first Executive Orders, I will sign all necessary to charge Mexico and Canada a 25% Tariff on ALL products coming into the United States,” Trump said in his Truth Social post. He also pledged “an additional 10% tariff” on Chinese goods. The president-elect has already proposed imposing a duty as high as 20% on all imports, including levies exceeding 60% on products from China. Read more about the tariffs from CNBC’s Evelyn Cheng here. — Darla Mercado Stocks on the move during overnight trading Here are the stocks on the move in extended trading: Zoom Communications — The maker of video calling software is lower by 4%. Zoom topped Wall Street quarterly estimates and posted fiscal fourth-quarter adjusted earnings per share guidance that was roughly in line with estimates.Kohl’s — The retail stock dropped 3% after announcing its CEO would step down in January. Ashley Buchanan, who currently leads crafts store owner The Michaels Companies, is set to replace current CEO Tom Kingsbury.Agilent Technologies — Shares slumped 1% after the laboratory equipment company issued adjusted earnings guidance for the full year and current quarter that fell short of Wall Street’s estimates, per LSEG. Read the full list here. — Samantha Subin Stock futures open slightly higher Stock futures opened slightly higher Monday. Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 45 points, or 0.1%, while S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq 100 futures each rose about 0.15%. — Samantha Subin