Donald Trump, tariff
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A video showing stocks falling as President Donald Trump announced sweeping new tariffs on Wednesday has gone viral on social media. The video, posted by the FactPost account on X, formerly Twitter, s...
From Newsweek
Tariff-free trade remains in place for all goods that comply with the terms of the 2020 USMCA trade agreement.
From The Financial Times
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Stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region tumbled on Thursday after US President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on trading partners around the world, with many Asian countries taking the biggest hits.
Investors should try to look past the immediate causes of volatility. There is some positivity on the horizon.
At the same moment President Donald Trump claimed his universal tariffs were sure to send the stock market rocketing upward, unbeknownst to him, the values of the world’s largest companies were falling off a cliff.
19hon MSN
Stock index futures were in the red on Wednesday, as investors braced for President Trump's reciprocal tariff plans, while U.S. private sector job growth surged in March. S&P 500 futures (SPX) -1%, Nasdaq 100 futures (US100:IND) -1.
1don MSN
Investors were slightly assuaged by reports that tariffs could be lower than expected, pushing up stocks. It is, however, too early to let down your guard.
Newsmax surged for a second straight day following its stellar debut. But investors must be careful. The fun may not last.
In part due to inflation, the Fed opted last week to maintain current interest rates, though it expects two rounds of cuts later this year. At its March meeting, Chairman Jerome Powell said the impact of tariffs would likely be “transitory” and the risk of a recession in his estimation is low.