China Criticises Trump Tariff 'Blackmail'
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"The U.S. side's threat to escalate tariffs against China is a mistake on top of a mistake, once again exposing the American side's blackmailing nature," China's commerce ministry said in a statement...
From Reuters
A stock market rout, historic in scale, has swept across the globe wiping more than $10 trillion off major markets, as concerns about the economic damage unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's ta...
From Reuters
Most major stock indexes ended a turbulent Monday lower as U.S. President Donald Trump showed no sign of easing up on his global trade war, while U.S. Treasury yields rebounded.
From Reuters
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NEW YORK (AP) — A bogus rumor that President Donald Trump was considering a pause in tariffs briefly lifted markets Monday before the White House shot down the unfounded reports.
The U.S. stock market has gone taken a nosedive since President Donald Trump announced tariffs for many countries around the world. Here's what to know.
Trump's tariff plans are sending stocks tumbling and sparking fears of a global economic downturn. Follow along for live updates on the Dow Jones Industrial Average, Nasdaq and S&P 500.
The age-old warning to unsophisticated investors hungry to buy a dip: beware catching a falling knife. U.S. equity markets are collapsing, with the S&P 500 heading towards the 20% bear market decline threshold after notching its worst two consecutive trading days since March 2020.
U.S. stock-index futures fall sharply Sunday night, pointing to a painful start to the week on Wall Street after last week's historic selloff sparked by President Donald Trump's tariff measures.
Investors are not betting on a quick resolution to the global trade war. Betting markets like Polymarket and Kalshi made waves last year for correctly predicting the election victory of President Donald Trump.
The Indian rupee logged its steepest one-day decline in nearly three months on Monday as concerns over U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping tariff plans jolted global financial markets, dragging Asian currencies and stocks lower.
Members of Trump’s Cabinet urged Americans not to panic as questions and criticism of tariffs from conservatives and liberals alike picked up steam.