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Stock futures rose Sunday after a temporary reprieve from tariffs on electronic imports from China by the Trump administration.

The idea of "American exceptionalism" in the global economy and financial markets has rapidly lost favor this year, but others are sticking with the US.

Trump administration officials were out in force across the television networks Sunday defending President Donald Trump’s economic policies after another week of reeling markets that saw the Republican administration reverse course on some of its steepest tariffs. Trump, meanwhile, said on his social media platform that there ultimately will be no exemptions for his sweeping tariff agenda, disputing characterizations that he has granted tariff exceptions for certain electronics, including smart phones, whose production is concentrated in China.

"When people are vomiting up stocks, you gotta be in there cleaning it up," Craig Johnson told Business Insider.

Something strange is happening in the US.

Here is how much the S&P 500, the Nasdaq 100, and the Dow need to gain to finish the year where they started.

Here's what Wall Street is saying about another chaotic week for markets.