After a tough end to 2024, bond investors weathered a varied market landscape in 2025’s first quarter. Interest rates across ...

Back-of-the-envelope calculations from economists suggest that the average U.S. tariff rate will be around 22%, last seen in 1910 and higher than the infamous Smoot-Hawley Act of 1930.

Wall Street has been prepping for the tariff rollout on Wednesday, leading investors to put money into the world's safest assets at a dizzying pace. Chinese firms invested billions of dollars setting ...

BlackBerry IVY—the result of a partnership with Amazon Web Services—could create a revolutionary software ecosystem for connected vehicles, allowing OEMs to process, analyze, and monetize massive ...

Politico reports that Tesla TSLA CEO Elon Musk will be stepping back from his current role as a close advisor to US President ...

Some currency-market experts said a weaker dollar could risk exacerbating the inflationary shock from the tariffs. Although any boost to prices would likely be a one-off effect, it could still inspire ...

Friedman, during RH's call, said the U.S. had leverage to negotiate more favorable trade deals and extract other concessions. And he said other nations would likely start playing the few cards they ...

Newsmax made history in the two sessions following its IPO. Day 3 has been a different story. Newsmax's second-day performance was one of the strongest ever for a newly minted stock ...

China faces a 34% tariff that will be stacked on existing duties, meaning that the base tariff rate on Chinese imports will be 54% after April 9. Elsewhere in Asia, Japan will get a 24% tariff, Taiwan ...

Alternatively, Apple may spread out the costs across its supply chain. But if customers feel the costs, Apple will count on strong retention rates because of its brand and a rich ecosystem, thanks to ...

Carney said Canada would respond to U.S. tariffs imposed by Trump on many Canadian goods, the auto sector and steel and aluminum with "countermeasures," and would have more to say Thursday after ...

Nike, like most U.S. footwear brands, has long relied on factories in Asia to produce its products. Suppliers in Vietnam, Indonesia and China make 95% of the sneaker company's manufactured goods.