The US bond market faces unprecedented turmoil as Trump's tariff war with China escalates, sending yields to their highest levels in months. Investors panic as the stability of US Treasuries is questioned.
In a dramatic response to escalating US trade tariffs, New Zealand cuts interest rates, raising concerns about a global recession. Markets across Asia tumble as Trump's new tariffs take effect. Discover the potential fallout and what it means for economies worldwide.
U.S. stock index futures fell sharply as President Trump’s tariffs raise fears of a trade war, impacting global markets and investor confidence. Could a recession be on the horizon?
The stock market took a hit on Friday as inflation worries and looming tariffs rattled investors. With significant declines across major indexes, experts warn of a continued slowdown in consumer activity and economic uncertainty.
Wall Street's primary indexes showed mixed signals as consumer confidence declines. Despite Trump's leniency hints on tariffs, fears of a trade war continue to loom, impacting market sentiment and Tesla's sales.
Stock futures rose after the Federal Reserve hinted at two potential interest rate cuts in 2025. Major indices rebounded from a sell-off, with the Dow gaining 0.9% and the Nasdaq 1.4%. Investors remain optimistic despite inflation concerns.
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.
US Treasuries saw significant gains after the Federal Reserve reassured markets about the potential for lower interest rates, pushing 10-year note yields down to 4.2%. Traders are betting on continued rate reductions.
The Bank of England has decided to keep interest rates at 4.5% as the U.K. faces economic uncertainties, including global trade tensions and signs of domestic stagnation. With inflation rising and growth forecasts slashed, what does this mean for consumers?
The EUR/USD currency pair has fallen to near 1.0830 as ECB President Lagarde warns that US tariffs could hinder Eurozone growth. Meanwhile, the Fed maintains interest rates, impacting the dollar's strength.
