Follow the latest updates on President Trump's first 100 days, including tariffs with China, declining approval ratings, and a contentious funding battle with Harvard University.
President Trump's ambitious trade deal strategy is hitting serious obstacles as tariffs and legal challenges create uncertainty. With just over a month left in his tariff pause, tensions with trading partners rise.
Asian shares saw a modest gain as investors eagerly await news on trade negotiations between Trump and Xi. Hong Kong stocks rebounded, while China shares fluctuated amid mixed manufacturing signals.
Tensions between the US and China have intensified as both nations accuse each other of violating a recent trade agreement. With tariffs skyrocketing and critical mineral exports at stake, the future of their trade relations hangs in the balance.
On the first trading day of June, U.S. stock futures fell over 0.3%, despite a strong May. Treasury yields rose amid budget concerns, while crude oil prices surged after Ukraine's drone attack on Russian military airports.
China accuses the US of violating a trade truce and threatens strong measures as tensions escalate. Can a new agreement be salvaged, or is a trade war looming?
Discover the exciting future of Fortune Media as we explore upcoming trends and changes set for 2025. What does this mean for readers and advertisers alike?
Despite a recent court ruling deeming many tariffs illegal, President Trump's economic advisers are determined to maintain pressure on China, signaling no plans to extend a tariff pause. The controversial tariff strategy faces significant legal scrutiny ahead.
China has condemned US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth for his alarming remarks about military threats in the Asia Pacific, accusing him of sowing division. Amid escalating tensions, regional leaders call for understanding.
During the Shangri-La Dialogue, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth issued a stark warning about China's military ambitions, urging allies to prepare for potential conflict while stressing that the U.S. seeks no escalation.