President Trump is set to announce new tariffs on automobiles and pharmaceuticals soon, adding to his ongoing trade war strategy that includes steel and aluminum duties. This move signals a broader effort to reshape U.S. trade policies as April 2 approaches.
The S&P 500 has officially entered correction territory, falling more than 10% from its peak as Donald Trump’s escalating trade wars send shockwaves through the market. With tariffs on steel and aluminum now in effect, and threats of new tariffs on European goods, investors are on edge. The Nasdaq Composite is also feeling the pressure as Wall Street grapples with uncertainty and volatility.
In a strong response to the U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum, the EU has announced retaliatory measures affecting $28 billion worth of U.S. imports, straining transatlantic relations and raising economic concerns.
In a bold response to Trump's steel and aluminum tariffs, the EU and Canada announced retaliatory measures targeting billions in U.S. exports, including bourbon and motorcycles. Can this trade war be avoided?
In a bold move against U.S. tariffs, Canada is set to announce C$29.8 billion in retaliatory measures. As Prime Minister Trudeau prepares to transition power to Mark Carney, tensions rise in the ongoing trade conflict.
In a bold move, the European Union has announced countermeasures against the U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum, targeting €26 billion worth of American goods. Ursula von der Leyen warns of economic uncertainty and rising prices on both sides of the Atlantic.
President Trump’s latest tariff threats against Canadian steel and aluminum have sparked market turmoil and raised recession fears. After a day of conflicting statements, what does this mean for U.S.-Canada trade?
Dollar strengthens as consumer prices rise more than forecasted, impacting Fed's interest rate decisions. Focus on inflation, trade tensions, and Fed Chair Powell's remarks.
Find out how President Trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum are set to raise prices on consumer goods like cars, beverages, home appliances, and bicycles, potentially impacting the economy and consumer spending.
