With the Nasdaq Composite in correction territory, investors should consider investing some cash in the stock market. Corrections are defined as a decline of 10% from an all-time high, but they occur fairly often (just over every year since 1980).

Wall Street's major averages pushed higher on Friday, a day after Wall Street closed in correction territory as Donald Trump's trade plans hit investor sentiments. Early on and the benchmark S&P 500 (SP500) was +1.

Follow all the latest U.S. market action for Thursday as stocks resume selloff and President Trump threatens more tariffs.

Down over 13% from its all-time high (achieved in December), the Nasdaq Composite is officially in a correction, which is defined as a drawdown of at least 10%. After falling by 4% on Monday, the Nasdaq Composite ticked down again on Tuesday as the broader market sell-off intensified across the major indexes.

US stocks slid, with the S&P 500 joining Nasdaq in a correction as Trump threatens 200% tax on European liquor if EU's tax on US whiskey stays.

U.S. stocks rose on Friday after a broad selloff on Wall Street during the week as investors assessed the fallout of tariff policies on economic growth, while new data signaled deteriorating consumer sentiment and a surge in inflation expectations.

The market has taken a sharp turn for the worse in recent weeks. The tech-focused Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) plunged into correction territory this week, with the S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) not far behind.