As Trump faces backlash for his extreme tariff policies, he claims he's not tanking the stock market intentionally. With ominous predictions of a 'Black Monday', experts warn of dire consequences ahead.
President Trump is set to unveil his most significant tariffs yet, affecting trade partners worldwide. With details scarce, some countries may face harsher penalties. Discover the implications of this trade shake-up!
In a bold move, President Trump threatened to impose significantly higher tariffs on the EU and Canada if they retaliate against his economic policies. As tensions rise, both sides prepare for potential fallout.
As consumer confidence in America continues to slide, experts warn of a potential recession. Can Trump's economic policies turn the tide, or is stagflation on the horizon?
Hyundai is set to announce a staggering $20 billion investment in U.S. manufacturing, including a $5 billion steel plant in Louisiana. This move, backed by President Trump, promises more jobs and economic growth for hardworking Americans, but the complexities of the auto industry loom large.
Trump's economic policies are causing alarm as the S&P 500 faces a correction. With midterm elections approaching, investor sentiment plummets. Will Trump acknowledge the growing recession fears?
The Federal Reserve has cut its growth forecast, citing President Trump's tariffs as a key factor driving up prices. With inflation expectations rising, the Fed remains cautious about future economic policies.
Despite fears of an economic slowdown, February retail sales showed unexpected growth, rising 0.2%. Experts weigh in on consumer spending and inflation's impact on the economy.
The U.S. stock market has lost $5 trillion amid rising inflation and tariff threats, yet Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent claims the drop is healthy. Will Americans trust his confidence?
In a recent interview, Trump admitted the possibility of a recession while addressing the economic impact of his tariffs. This marks a shift from his earlier optimism about his policies. What does this mean for American consumers and businesses?
