China, tariffs
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Societe Generale economists said China’s exports to the U.S. “will be largely wiped out” by Trump’s latest tariff increase.
From The Wall Street Journal
As part of a sweeping global tariff plan, President Donald Trump set tariffs at 104% on Chinese goods, which went into effect on April 9.
From USA Today
Economists have warned that U.S. consumers are likely to face higher prices on everything from sneakers to wine as a result of the trade war.
From U.S. News & World Report
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10hon MSN
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that rising yields on U.S. Treasurys are a result of normal deleveraging rather than a systemic issue with the bond market.
China is on a crash course with the United States over a major Chinese currency swap deal with Argentina that has buffered the South American country's depleted foreign reserve levels even as it seeks a new deal with the Washington-based IMF.
President Donald Trump just ignited a direct showdown with the one nation that might be able to beat the United States in a trade war.
Trump says countries who were facing higher tariffs will now fall to the "baseline" tariff of 10% for at least 90 days.
U.S. President Donald Trump has once again stirred global headlines with his fiery comments on tariffs and China's economic tactics. In a sharp critique, Trump announced that a 104% tariff on China — calling it a justified response to years of being "ripped off" by other nations,
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Global ratings agency Fitch on Thursday downgraded China's long-term foreign currency credit rating to 'A' from 'A+', on expectations of weak public finances and rapidly rising debt. The latest U.S. reciprocal tariffs have not been incorporated in the forecast,
Trump says countries who were facing higher tariffs will now fall to the "baseline" tariff of 10% for at least 90 days.
China vowed to "fight to the end" after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to slap an additional 50% tariff on imports from the world's second biggest economy. Part of that fight may be to encourage a depreciation of the yuan to help make China's goods more competitive,
President says he’s issuing a 90-day pause and ‘a substantially lowered Reciprocal Tariff during this period, of 10 percent’
Tariff wars could well no longer be the simple economic skirmishes—they are the new frontlines of geopolitical power play. As global institutions falter and more currencies wobble, we are in a world where disorder is becoming the new order,
China is signaling it could be ready to talk over tariffs but the weakening of its currency is likely to anger President Donald Trump. Beijing on Wednesday called for dialogue with the U.S. In a white paper,