Investors were still feeling calm on Tuesday, even as stocks dipped as excitement about the U.S.-China tariffs deal faded. The Cboe Volatility Index, a widely-followed fear gauge that tracks S&P 500 contracts and trades under the ticker VIX,

Wall Street's three major indexes rose sharply on Monday with the S&P 500 marking its highest level since early March as a U.S.-China agreement to temporarily slash tariffs brought some hopes for the easing of a global trade war,

The negotiations mark a significant de-escalation in Trump’s global tariff offensive, which had sent US stocks tumbling as much as 15 per cent following Trump’s “liberation day” announcement. Trump had paused most of the so-called reciprocal tariffs a week after they were announced,

Stock index futures jumped on Monday, and yields surged, as market sentiment was buoyed by the U.S. and China's agreement to suspend most tariffs temporarily on each other’s goods.

Stock markets, the dollar and oil prices rallied Monday after the United States and China declared a 90-day truce in their trade war.

The S&P 500 rose more than 3% on Monday, hitting its highest since early March as a U.S.-China agreement to temporarily slash tariffs brought some hopes for easing of a global trade war, which U.S. President Donald Trump ignited in early April.