Asian shares dipped from record highs as profit-taking set in ahead of significant economic events next week, including Trump's tariff deadline and central bank meetings. Investors are anxious about political shifts in Japan and potential impacts on global markets.
As the August 1 deadline for Trump's updated tariffs approaches, investors remain calm despite mixed market reactions. Earnings reports from major companies may influence future trade sentiments.
Japan's ruling coalition is projected to lose its majority in the upper house, raising concerns over Prime Minister Ishiba's leadership amid looming tariff deadlines with the U.S. Voter discontent over inflation issues may lead to significant political shifts.
President Trump insists the August 1 tariff deadline is non-negotiable, contradicting his earlier statements. Stocks react as uncertainty looms over trade policies. What does this mean for the economy?
President Trump delays the implementation of new tariffs on several countries as he seeks to finalize trade deals. This decision could have significant implications for the economy and U.S. trading partners.
U.S. Treasury yields surged as President Trump threatened more tariffs amidst ongoing trade tensions. With a 90-day tariff reprieve deadline looming, investors brace for fresh announcements that could impact financial markets.
As President Trump's 90-day tariff pause approaches its end, markets brace for potential turmoil. With duties set to return unless trade deals are struck, futures are already showing signs of decline. Will August 1 see a repeat of the stock crash?
As the Trump administration ramps up pressure on trading partners with looming tariffs deadlines, uncertainty rises for businesses and consumers. Will countries negotiate new deals in time to avoid higher rates?
This week is packed with significant economic events, including the U.S. tariff deadline and Amazon's extended Prime Day sale. Investors are keenly watching for earnings reports from Delta and Conagra, along with crucial economic data.
As the deadline for trade deals looms, Chair Stephen Miran suggests that countries negotiating in good faith, like Europe and India, may see tariffs delayed. What does this mean for the global economy?