US EditionTrump’s trade war is not worth it
- President Trump imposed widespread tariffs on imports from China and other nations.
- He tore up many existing trade deals aiming to revive domestic manufacturing.
- China retaliated with 125% tariffs on American goods while US retailers warned of higher prices.
- Economist Dr. Wayne Winegarden said tariffs "will cause a spike in prices" eventually.
- The tariff actions caused market volatility including havoc in the stock market.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Where Are the Trade Conflicts Headed? What Should People Do Amid the Uncertainty?
President Donald Trump has launched a global tariff campaign. Will it continue, and where is it headed? As the Trump administration seeks to renegotiate trade deals with the rest of the world, the stock market has experienced increased volatility, causing panic among some investors. What should people do? 🇺🇸More Breaking News, Special Reports, and Live Coverage on NTD: https://ept.ms/NTD_LIVE ...
Campos-Duffy Attacks Dems For Opposing Trump's Tariff War
Fox's Rachel Campos-Duffy accused Democrats of being "out of step" with working class Americans for opposing Trump's "tariff war." Never mind story after story coming out in recent weeks about the damage Trump's tariffs are actually doing to businesses across America, Duffy wants us to believe that Trump is the one that actually cares about them.
From Campari to Louis Vuitton: the companies that pass through Trump's ring and are reinforced in the U.S.
The tariff war waged against the world by U.S. President Donald Trump has had numerous negative consequences for the first economy: widespread falls on Wall Street, a worrying deterioration of the U.S. debt market, the devaluation of the dollar, a decline in growth for this year predicted by the IMF and the imposition of tariffs by third countries in retaliation. Despite this wealth of bad news, the White House clings as a castaway to a table in…
David Silverberg: ‘The damage has been done:’ Trump’s tariff tantrums have evaporated trust in America
Like an erratic, moody friend, the U.S. president’s trade war is unpredictable, writes David Silverberg. This could spell trouble for nations like Canada inextricably linked to a U.S. dollar falling
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