In a surprising diplomatic breakthrough, the U.S. and China have agreed to lower tariffs for 90 days, sending stocks soaring and reviving trade flows. This move could potentially stave off a recession and reinvigorate businesses. But will it last?
After marathon trade negotiations in Geneva, US and China officials report substantial progress towards a potential trade deal, sparking optimism in global markets. What details will emerge from Monday's press conference?
The U.S. stock market has made a remarkable recovery following President Trump's unexpected tariffs. After a dramatic drop, the S&P 500 is back to its April levels, but uncertainty looms as companies adjust forecasts amidst turbulent trade policies.
The April jobs report is poised to reveal how President Trump's recent tariff announcements are impacting the U.S. economy. Will we see strong job growth or signs of a looming recession?
The U.S. economy has contracted, raising fears of a recession amid plummeting consumer confidence and market declines. Protests loom against the Trump administration, while international tensions escalate in Kashmir and Ukraine.
Consumer confidence in the U.S. has dropped for the fifth consecutive month, hitting its lowest level since May 2020. Concern over tariffs and potential recession looms as Americans pull back on spending, signaling a troubling economic outlook.
Asian share markets and the dollar start cautiously as U.S. trade policy confusion persists. Economic data and mega-tech earnings loom, raising recession concerns among analysts.
Donald Trump's job approval rating has plummeted to 39% in just 100 days, the lowest in 80 years. With rising recession fears and public disapproval of his policies, the president faces an uphill battle ahead.
In response to rising economic fears, millennials are turning to social media to share cooking hacks and budget-friendly recipes. Discover how they are adapting to tough times with creativity and communal knowledge.
In a dramatic shift, Trump pauses trade tariffs just 90 days after their announcement, facing backlash from Republicans and business leaders as economic pressures mount. Can he recover his standing?
