News
Tech, auto shares gain as Trump floats more tariff exemptions amid confusion
Big Tech and auto shares rose after the U.S. removed smartphones and other electronics from its tariffs on China over the weekend, and after President Donald Trump added new wrinkles into his vacillating trade policy on Monday by suggesting he might grant exemptions on auto-related levies already in place.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., bought between $21,000 and $315,000 worth of stock right before President Donald Trump ...
Christopher J. Waller argued that the effect of tariffs on prices could be short-lived, but he warned about a bigger hit to ...
Competing voices from the White House fuelled uncertainty before the president announced a sweeping pause, experts say.
President Donald Trump's 13th week back in the Oval Office is expected to again heavily focus on tariffs after putting a ...
Ray Dalio, billionaire investor and founder of one of the world’s largest hedge funds, warned that US President Donald ...
Traders at the New York Stock Exchange had a stressful few days last week amid a trade war driven by President Donald Trump's ...
March 13 -8: Trump’s approval rating has stayed at 44% in the past four Reuters/Ipsos polls, including the latest online ...
Trump said this was to avoid "being held hostage" by countries, including China who he described as a "hostile trading nation ...
The surcharges are a way to pass some tariff costs to customers while pointing the blame at the White House ...
Trade adviser Peter Navarro said carve-outs for smartphones and other tech products weren't really exclusions from sky-high ...
But shares in TSMC, the world's largest contract chipmaker have slipped, after US President Donald Trump said he would ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback