Trump auto tariffs threaten new supply-price shock
As the world emerged from pandemic shutdowns in early 2021, a supply chain shock left a lasting imprint on the cost of owning a car in the U.S., spilling
As the world emerged from pandemic shutdowns in early 2021, a supply chain shock left a lasting imprint on the cost of owning a car in the U.S., spilling
President Donald Trump on Friday kept alive his drumbeat of tariff threats, saying levies on automobiles would be coming as soon as April 2, the day after members of
The U.S.
U.S.
The volume of U.S. mortgage applications plummeted to the lowest in nearly three decades last week as the
U.S. business activity ticked higher in October while output in the euro zone took a surprise turn for the worse, surveys showed on
U.S. consumer sentiment fell for a fourth straight month in November, and households' expectations for inflation rose again, with their medium-term outlook for price pressures
U.S. political independents, who typically occupy the center ground in a closely watched monthly survey of overall consumer attitudes about the economy, have drifted closer
Hiring by U.S. private employers slid to a four-month low in May, with small firms reducing staff, and wage gains for job changers moderated for a second month, according to a
Inflation is exhibiting encouraging signs of cooling, U.S.
The disappointing U.S. employment report for July unleashed a "Freakout Friday" moment in financial markets and triggered a wholesale resetting of expectations for how much
The New York Federal Reserve said it accepted $316.246 billion submitted to its overnight reverse repo facility on Monday, the lowest
An unexpectedly weak U.S. employment report, featuring a post-pandemic high in the jobless rate, has rekindled worries a recession may be in the offing that
A sharp slowdown in the U.S. job market that touched off days of global stock-market turmoil also fueled speculation the Federal Reserve may not wait until its
U.S. presidential elections are all about "the economy, stupid", said Bill Clinton's strategist James Carville in 1992.
The imminent arrival of Donald Trump in the White House was already shaping global economic policy-making this week as the U.S.
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