US EditionWith IPOs on hold even longer, tariffs spell trouble for private tech investors
- Donald Trump's tariff pause provided temporary relief to markets recently.
- This pause followed increased tariffs, adding to existing trade tension.
- Stock market volatility remained high, despite the temporary duty reduction.
- Valerie Noel warned, "a trade war could escalate into a financial war."
- The tariff uncertainty prompted investors to seek safer investment options.
20 Articles
20 Articles
US Firms Are Losing Their Appeal Among Europe's Credit Investors
(Bloomberg) — European credit investors are dialing back exposure to the US to recession proof their portfolios as President Donald Trump’s unpredictable tariff policy clouds the outlook for the world’s biggest economy.
Volatility in global financial markets continues
Donald Trump launched an aggressive tariff policy last week, and world markets were hit by a major slump. Trump then put the extra tariffs on pause and the market recovered, but deepening US-China tensions pushed Wall Street back into the red on Thursday.
How the markets are digesting Trump's tariffs pause
The markets are still digesting President Trump's pause on tariffs. There was an initial positive response among investors, but market volatility remains amid uncertainty over Mr. Trump's next moves. Akin Oyedele, a deputy editor at Business Insider, joins CBS News with more.
CNBC Anchor Predicts ‘A Lot of Volatility’ in Markets After Trump Tariff Pause: ‘Not Clear That We Are Now In a Better Negotiating Position’
Andrew Ross Sorkin predicted "a lot of volatility" in the stock market over the next 90 days despite President Donald Trump's tariff pause.
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