President Trump has sent letters threatening new tariffs of up to 30% on goods from seven countries, including the Philippines and Iraq. With negotiations ongoing, the US's trade stance continues to evolve as the deadline looms.
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.
President Trump has announced a 25% tariff on 14 nations, including Japan and South Korea, starting August 1, unless new trade deals are reached. This marks a significant escalation in trade tensions.
Stock markets in Asia experienced a downturn as U.S. officials hinted at tariff delays without clarity, while OPEC+ surprised with a larger-than-expected oil production increase, raising concerns about inflation and economic growth.
Wall Street's major indexes fell as tariff tensions escalate and Tesla shares took a hit after Elon Musk's political party announcement. Meanwhile, WNS skyrocketed after a major buyout deal.
Donald Trump announces new tariffs set to take effect August 1, creating confusion and uncertainty among trade partners. With letters going out to several countries, the global economy braces for impact.
U.S. President Trump is set to send tariff letters to 12 countries, outlining new trade levels. With tariffs potentially reaching 70%, the global trade landscape could change dramatically.
As the deadline looms for U.S.-EU trade negotiations, uncertainty reigns. With tariffs set to hit EU goods and retaliatory measures on the horizon, can both sides reach an agreement before it's too late?
In a last-minute maneuver, President Trump claims a groundbreaking trade agreement with Vietnam, featuring steep tariffs on exports and promises of total market access. Is this a game-changer for US-Vietnam trade relations?
In a surprising turn, the U.S. and China have finalized a new trade agreement, with President Trump hinting at future deals with India. The pact aims to ease tensions over rare earth minerals and tariffs, promising a shift in international trade dynamics.
