WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. economy added far more jobs than expected in March, but President Donald Trump's sweeping import tariffs could test the
China slapped additional duties of 34% on U.S. goods, set to go into effect April 10. U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced 34% duties on
Trump's tariff increase could cost U.S. households $700 billion, the largest de facto tax hike since LBJ needed to finance the war in Vietnam.
(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street forecasters are turning ice cold on US equities, telling investors to refrain from buying the selloff as President Donald
Global money market funds saw massive inflows in the week ending April 2 as investors grew cautious over U.S. President Donald Trump's aggressive trade
Credit ratings giant S&P Global has said it is reviewing all its macro economic forecasts in the wake of Donald Trump's sweeping world trade tariffs this
Global stocks are falling, extending Thursday's rout, as President Donald Trump's sweeping reciprocal tariffs raised fears of a deepening trade war and
Airline stocks were among the hardest hit by Donald Trump's tariff announcement. Demand has been waning, but analysts expect airfares to rise.
Wall Street fell sharply for a second straight session on Friday, pushing the Nasdaq toward a bear market, after China imposed fresh tariffs on all U.S.
The markets are spooked, the Fed's in a jam, a trade war is brewing, and recession chatter is growing louder.
