OECD cuts U.S. and global economic outlooks as Trump’s trade tariffs weigh on growth

Trump Tariffs: EU Ministers to Meet as Global Markets Tumble | 📰 LatestLY

Global markets from Europe to Asia have continued to feel the pain of Donald Trump's tariffs. 📰 Trump Tariffs: EU Ministers to Meet as Global Markets Tumble.

TRIBUNE While his first aggressive trade policy (2016-2019) had not resulted in conclusive results, Donald Trump would repeat the same mistakes according to some analysts: to seek to eliminate the trade deficit vis-à-vis China and the European Union at the expense of the budget deficit and inflation. But this time, Donald Trump's strategy is much more global... and therefore even more dangerous for European economies.

CHRONIC. Doubts about the economic model of AI are added to the negative effects of Trump's economic policy and the boycott of American products decreed in several countries.

Monetary policies of Japan, U.S. : Dark Clouds of Uncertainty Are Shrouding The World

The future of not only the U.S. economy but also the global economy is filled with an extraordinary sense of uncertainty due to a spree of high tariff measures imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump.

"Uncertainty" and "risk" are cursed words in the markets. No investor wants to hear them, but the truth is that today they define the global picture.And when expectations weigh more than realities, any political or economic movement can unleash chaos.Just see what is happening in the United States. Donald Trump's administration has again shaken the global economy with its aggressive trade strategy.What was initially interpreted as simple negotia…

By John Towfighi, CNN The U.S. stock market has been the gold standard for decades. But investors around the world are increasingly nervous about the repercussions of President Donald Trump's economic agenda. That has led traders to look for shares in Europe and Asia. Wall Street has experienced the biggest drop in US stock allocation since it began collecting information in 1999, according to a Bank of America survey. Meanwhile, the survey show…