Donald Trump, tariffs and Stock market
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Economist Bruce Kasman said, "We see a materially higher risk of a global recession due to U.S. trade policy."
From The Motley Fool
From Donald Trump turning up the heat again, to 23andMe fearing the worst, we round up the big stories in business and finance over the week to March 28.
From Reuters
US tariffs could have a huge impact on the UK economy, with the government's official forecaster estimating that in a worst case scenario trade taxes could reduce economic growth by 1% and wipe out Ra...
From BBC
Read more on News Digest
While there are a few concerns that have investors' attention at the moment, including a forecasted contraction in first-quarter gross domestic product, along with the historic priciness of stocks, perhaps the prevailing issue for the stock market is President Donald Trump's tariff policy.
Stock market indices declined as investors continued to register concern about Donald Trump's tariffs and weak consumer sentiment.
12hon MSNOpinion
In what is surely a sign of the current stormy economic forecast, not even Fox Business host Larry Kudlow could find a way to put a positive spin on today’s market news: that the Dow Jones dropped by 715 points,
Sure, there may be some bumps along the way, such as when unexpected events like geopolitical conflicts or natural disasters cause investors to rush for the exits. There can even
After years of lagging behind the U.S. market, Germany, France, and other nations are playing catch-up. What the pros are buying now.
2don MSNOpinion
Though the trade war has heightened uncertainty, slower earnings growth and a cooler labor market would likely have impacted the market regardless.
Investors are calling time on a rally in European stocks and the euro after a blistering first quarter that many fear has exaggerated how fast a planned public spending boom can revive the region's still sluggish economy and shore it up against trade war risks.
3hon MSN
As the April 2 deadline for Trump’s reciprocal tariffs approaches, Indian markets brace for potential disruptions. While sectors like auto and pharma may face short-term pressure, economists suggest India’s domestic-driven economy will limit the long-term impact.