Trump, tariffs
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Reuters |
U.S. President Donald Trump's planned tariffs will be negative across the world, with the damage depending on how far they go, how long they last and whether they lead to successful negotiations, Euro...
USA Today |
President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a 10% tariff on all imports but even higher rates on dozens of trading partners including China, India and the European Union.
Yahoo |
“Uncertainty will spiral and trigger the rise of further protectionism,” said von der Leyen.
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Trump, Tariff and Trade War
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The New York Times |
Tariffs risk slowing growth and making inflation stickier, a tricky combination for the central bank as it debates what to do about interest rates.
CNN |
President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping 10% tariffs on all imports to the United States Wednesday.
CNN |
Stock markets across Asia-Pacific and Europe fell Thursday and US markets tumbled after President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on trading partners around the world.
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The International Monetary Fund and World Bank are making their case against a potential breakup with the US under President Donald Trump. The sister institutions — major forces of US global influence since World War II — are bracing for impact from Trump’s radical makeover of international relations,
Central banks are expected to help keep gold's stunning rally going this year with buying aimed at further diversifying reserves away from the dollar due to risks stemming from U.S. President Donald Trump's policies.
Stock markets around the world extended losses for a second day on Friday on fears U.S. President Donald Trump's broad tariffs on imports into the United States will hit global economic growth and China retaliation.
President Donald Trump’s new reciprocal tariffs are set to hit some of the world’s poorest nations the hardest, putting their labor-intensive export industries at risk and diminishing one of the US’s biggest economic advantages over rival China.
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The latest round of U.S. trade tariffs unveiled on Wednesday will sap yet more vigour from a world economy barely recovered from the post-pandemic inflation surge, weighed down by record debt and unnerved by geopolitical strife.
The 10% or greater tariffs on imports from most countries worldwide announced Wednesday by President Donald Trump earned a scathing reaction from the top U.S. economist at the U.S’ biggest bank, JPMorgan Chase, leading a cold response from Wall Street to Trump’s plans to upend the global trade order.
Fears of a recession intensified after President Trump unveiled his plan to impose a minimum 10% tariff on all U.S. imports, and the KBW Nasdaq Bank Index tumbled by nearly 10%.
By Jeff Mason, David Ljunggren and Satoshi SugiyamaWASHINGTON/OTTAWA/TOKYO (Reuters) -Countries around the world threatened to ratchet up a trade war with the United States as President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs ignited fears of price hikes in the world's largest consumer market and a global economic downturn.
Stocks hadn’t fallen this far this fast since the early days of the coronavirus pandemic. A 9.1 percent drop in the S&P 500 is the steepest weekly decline since March 2020.