It’s not over: Donald Trump could still blow up global trade
That leads to the biggest reason to fear tariffs, which is that the federal government needs the money. Its deficit in 2024 was 6.9% of GDP. Official forecasts show this remaining above 5%, despite assuming that many of Mr Trump’s tax cuts from his first term will expire as scheduled at the end of 2025.
By ‘reshoring’ key industries, the EU can reduce emissions, strengthen supply chains, and mitigate geopolitical risks.
Jamieson Greer advocated restructuring the international trading system and defended the president’s aggressive actions ...
Indian shares posted their biggest one-day gain in a month on Tuesday, shrugging off the China-U.S. trade war fears that ...
Maersk CEO Vincent Clerc discusses the market conditions that fueled the shipping giant's fourth-quarter performance in the ...
China’s decision to slap retaliatory tariffs on liquefied natural gas imported from the US will trigger a scramble to ...
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer told his Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau in a call on Wednesday that he welcomed an ...
Flexport CEO Ryan Petersen detailed how his customers are dealing with a volatile global trade environment in a Monday ...
The CFR Global Trade Tracker allows you to gauge trends in international trade through time. The map below compiles trade data from 178 countries as reported to the International Monetary ...
U.S. President Donald Trump meets Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba for the first time on Friday as two allies wary of ...
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