President Donald Trump's tariff fight risks elevating the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation rate to about 3%, according to a new baseline estimate from Goldman Sachs. That's a chief takeaway from

Goldman Sachs has trimmed its 2025-end target for the S&P 500 Index to 6,200 from 6,500, citing increased policy uncertainty, particularly on tariffs, and worries about the economic growth outlook.

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said that the business community “understands” what President Trump is trying to do with levies on various goods, even though they want “lower tariffs everywhere.” Solomon also said during an interview with Fox Business’s Maria Bartiromo that Trump is more “engaged” with the business community than his White House predecessor,

It’s been tough for Wall Street strategists to hold their nerve in the face of the ever-changing tariff policy.

Goldman Sachs is gearing up for its annual workforce reduction, with plans to trim between 3% and 5% of its employees, marking a shift in timing for the firm's regular personnel cuts. Unlike previous years, when these layoffs typically occurred in the second half of the year, this round is expected to take place in the spring.

Key Takeaways Goldman Sachs analysts have cut their projection for S&P 500 growth this year.They cited uncertainty around Trump's tariffs and other economic growth factors as reasons for the recent market sell-off.