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Trump Keeps Contradicting Himself on Tariffs, Making a Fragile World Economy Nervous
President Donald Trump can't stop contradicting himself on his own tariff plans. He says he's on a path to cut several new trade deals in a few weeks — but has also suggested it's “physically impossible" to hold all the needed meetings.
Confused about Trump’s tariff war? There’s a good reason for that
President Donald Trump’s jabs at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell are affecting markets. Investors are ringing alarm bells with the assets they’re buying and mostly selling – and suddenly making comparisons to the Great Depression.
Many investors and business leaders increasingly believe President Trump will dial back his trade battles. Not everyone is ...
Navarro’s journey to one of the most powerful positions in the White House has been one of spectacular flameouts and ...
Related: Veteran analyst sends blunt 11-word message on gold stocks That dynamic has put Fed chairman Jerome Powell in a ...
The S&P 500 index on Thursday was able to exit correction territory, ending at least 10% above its recent low set in the wake ...
Businesses across Northeast Ohio are bracing for economic fallout from President Donald Trump’s tariffs, with many reporting ...
Markets surged after President Donald Trump said he would not fire Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell and Treasury Secretary ...
Even before President Donald Trump unleashed a barrage of tariffs on April 2, three fourths of businesses surveyed by the ...
Chief executives of Walmart, Target and Home Depot reportedly warned Trump that supply chain disruptions would lead to empty ...
A Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland survey found most respondents believe Trump's new tariffs will affect local businesses ...
(Reuters) -Prices are rising and economic activity has begun to slow across parts of the nation as businesses and households ...
Entertainment and tech shares followed markets higher extending a rally sparked by President Trump floating a possible ...
Trump has repeatedly urged Powell to cut the short-term interest rate that the central bank controls. The Fed typically ...
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