U.S. President Trump's unexpected tariffs could spark stagflation, warns Fed Chair Powell. With inflation rising and economic growth slowing, the market braces for potential turmoil. Learn how this impacts the economy and stock market.
As Warren Buffett prepares to address the crowd at Berkshire Hathaway's annual meeting, investors are eager to hear his thoughts on tariffs and market uncertainties. With the company facing significant changes, what insights will the Oracle of Omaha share?
In a bid to soothe financial markets, President Trump claims to be in contact with China’s Xi Jinping about trade negotiations, despite Chinese officials denying any active talks. The ongoing trade war continues to shake markets and disrupt businesses.
In a dramatic shift, President Trump reassesses his aggressive stance on Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, opting for a more diplomatic approach amid market turmoil. With potential tariff cuts on China in the air, what's next for the economy?
In a shocking turn of events, US stocks and the dollar have plummeted as President Trump unleashes a barrage of attacks on Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, calling for immediate interest rate cuts to avert an economic slowdown.
In a surprising move, billionaires like Zuckerberg and Oracle's Safra Catz sold off shares worth billions just before market turmoil. What does this mean for investors?
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warns that President Trump's tariffs could lead to a temporary rise in inflation, triggering a market sell-off and concerns about the economy's future stability.
In a surprising turn, President Trump hinted at possible exemptions to his tariff regime while addressing recent market fluctuations. With tariffs set at 10%, he emphasized fairness in trade policies and noted potential positive developments with China.
The bond market is experiencing unusual sell-offs, raising alarms about investor confidence in the U.S. economy. With soaring yields and plunging stock prices, financial planners are stepping in to help worried clients navigate the chaos.
In a defiant statement, Xi Jinping asserts that China is 'not afraid' of the escalating trade war with the U.S., emphasizing self-reliance and confidence amid global market turmoil.
