News

South Korea’s exports fell 2.2 percent in the first 20 days of July from a year earlier, dragged down by weaker shipments to ...
In Japan, the ruling coalition lost control of the upper house in an election on Sunday, further weakening Prime Minister ...
There are still signs of turbulence in the U.S. economy. Growth has been subdued. Inflation, while down from pandemic peaks, ...
Asian shares and the yen held their ground on Monday as Japanese elections proved bad for the government but no worse than ...
Tariff onslaught likely to force further rate cuts in coming months by most of the world's central banks. Read more at ...
European Defense and Aerospace Commissioner Andrius Kubilius warns of escalating Russian attacks on Ukraine, calls for more ...
U.S. stock-market futures were little changed Sunday, as investors await the next tariff developments and a big week of quarterly earnings.
President Trump has threatened to slap a 30% tariff rate against the EU and a flurry of customized tariff rates on other ...
The U.S. tariff rate may have dropped significantly from its spring high — a truce in the U.S.-China trade war is set to expire on Aug. 12 — but continues to shape the forthcoming holiday period.
The commerce secretary said President Donald Trump's sweeping new tariffs would drive as much as 1.5 percent gross domestic product growth.
If you want to get ahead of potential rising prices, here are a few things to look at now before they get more expensive later.
The EU tariffs would target industrial goods, including Boeing Co. aircraft, U.S.-made cars, and bourbon whiskey.