Tariffs unveiled against dozens of countries by President Donald Trump Wednesday sent stock markets reeling as the levies are ...

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

"Liberation Day" wasn't the clearing event investors hopped for. That isn't good news for stocks-in the short run. President Donald Trump's new tariff plan is a "tsunami" that will slam into the ...

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

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia--Malaysia is actively engaging with U.S. authorities on "fair trade relations", the Southeast Asian country's trade ministry said after President Trump unveiled sweeping new ...

U.S. President Trump's plan to raise global tariffs are "a major blow to the world economy," European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said as the world reeled from Trump's fresh round of ...

Wedbush analyst Dan Ives characterized this slate of tariffs as 'worse than the worst case scenario' the Street was fearing. U.S. stock-index futures declined in after-hours trading, reflecting fears ...

South Korea to Provide 'Emergency Support' for Auto and Other Industries Affected by U.S. Tariffs The South Korean government has said it will provide "emergency support measures" for industries, such ...

The Japanese government will continue asking the U.S. to exempt the Asian country from new U.S. tariffs, the country's trade minister said. Yoji Muto, Japan's minister of economy, trade and industry, ...

Asian Markets Roiled by 'Liberation Day' Tariffs Asian equities tumbled as markets awoke to see some of their worst fears come true: a slate of sweeping U.S. tariffs that could inflict economic damage ...

The high tariffs imposed on Southeast Asian countries such as Vietnam and Cambodia, which serve as transshipment points for China's exports of intermediate goods, could pose higher-than-expected risks ...

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.