Analysts at Morgan Stanley cut their outlook on large- and mid-capitalization banks on Monday, writing that President Donald Trump’s tariffs are increasing recession risks. Morgan Stanley ...

Strategists at Morgan Stanley are out with the view on Wednesday that they do not expect a global recession, even as tariffs and the associated uncertainty weigh on growth. But this could change, they ...

Morgan Stanley analyst Mike Wilson believes that a trade deal with China that brings notable tariff cuts would offer a significant upside to U.S. stocks. However, until that happens, the S&P 500 ...

You can get in touch with Hugh by emailing [email protected] Morgan Stanley's chief strategist anticipates a challenging few months for U.S. stocks as President Donald Trump's tariff policies ...

Morgan Stanley turned bullish on most major U.S. assets, upgrading its stance on stocks and Treasuries to "overweight", ...

Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) says the S&P 500's recent pop above 5,500 is promising but precarious, warning ... tariff relief from China, a dovish Fed shift, 10-year yields below 4% without recession ...

March 7 (Reuters) - Morgan Stanley lowered its 2025 economic growth forecast for the United States on Friday, citing greater impact from tariffs and ... its 12-month recession probability to ...

Morgan Stanley lowered its Brent crude estimates for this year, saying it expects U.S. tariffs and faster-than-expected supply increases from OPEC+ to hit demand growth. "We suspect that the twin ...

NPR asks Morgan Stanley Chief ... But with the tariffs on and off, the stock market fluctuating, and then that drop in consumer spending, what's the likelihood of a recession right now?

Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers warned that America is increasingly likely to slip into recession due to escalating tariffs ... In contrast, Morgan Stanley maintains a more cautious ...

Nvidia might be able to easily weather Trump's trade war, Morgan Stanley ... tariff risk for Nvidia, though analysts noted that the stock could still be vulnerable in the event of a recession.