Both Moody's Analytics and Goldman Sachs have raised their expectations for the U.S. economy to slide into a recession this year.

Goldman believes the tax-like impact on real disposable income and consumer spending from Trump's tariff policies will hurt U.S. growth prospects.

Goldman Sachs raised the probability of a U.S. recession to 35% from 20% and said it expects more rate cuts by the Federal Reserve, as President Donald Trump's tariffs roil the global economy and upend financial markets.

The S&P 500 is on course to register its worst quarter since the second three months of 2022. And its likely to get worse, reckon Goldman Sachs. In a new note dated Sunday, a team of Goldman equity strategists led by David Kostin cut their S&P 500 forecast over the next three months from no change to a 5% fall and a target of roughly 5,

Goldman Sachs lowers its S&P 500 target again, citing rising U.S. recession risks and tariff concerns. Read more here.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. strategists cut their S&P 500 target for a second time this month, citing a higher recession risk and tariff-related uncertainty.

Defying all predictions, " Bidenflation " didn’t end in a job-killing downturn. But with the abrupt reversal of the enthusiasm that greeted Donald Trump’s return to the White House, talk of hard times is now dominating the daily economic discourse.

Goldman Sachs economists hiked their odds of a recession over the next year from 20% to 35% in a downbeat note to clients Sunday, raising their forecasts for inflation and unemployment and cutting their economic growth prediction;

Stocks tumbled on Monday, putting the market on track to end the quarter with the worst performance in almost three years.