US-China trade war escalates
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The upheaval erased trillions of dollars from stock markets and led to an unsettling surge in U.S. government bond yields that appeared to catch Trump's attention.
From Reuters
China again vowed to “fight to the end” against Donald Trump's tariffs in a lengthy policy statement published Wednesday, arguing that trade between the two countries is in balance as a 104% tax on t...
From Time
Apple produces around 90% of its iPhones in China, according to Wedbush Securities analysts.
From Yahoo
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As we've been reporting, Asia-Pacific markets have soared after President Trump's stunning reversal on most reciprocal tariffs. Here's where some major markets currently stand: Nikkei 225 (Japan) +8.6% Kospi (South Korea) +4.8% Taiex (Taiwan) +9.3%
The impact from U.S. President Trump's blast of tariff hikes is reverberating across world markets as America's trading partners puzzle over whether there is room for negotiating better deals.
The S&P 500 fell almost 5 percent on Thursday, its worst drop since June 2020, as President Trump’s higher-than-expected tariffs set off another round of economic worry.
A roller-coaster quarter for markets is ending with little relief, as President Donald Trump’s disruptive trade policies and rising stagflation fears drive investors toward risk aversion.
Shares of oil companies have dropped sharply in recent days. Growth fears and expectations of more supply from OPEC+ are pressuring crude prices.
It was one week after Donald Trump’s big tariff announcement when the president pulled back from the import taxes that he had imposed on many U.S. trading partners
The market chaos unleashed by Donald Trump’s trade war continued for a third day as stocks, bonds and commodities all swung wildly, buffeted by both fears of a recession and speculation the financial damage will drive the Republican president to change course.
Some of Wall Street's brightest minds have been sounding off about President Donald Trump's tariffs.