Asian markets delivered a mixed performance on Wednesday as traders braced for further fallout from U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest tariff salvos, which threaten higher
Global financial markets responded sharply to President Donald Trump’s announcement of doubling tariffs on imported steel and aluminum from 25% to 50%, effective June 4.
In Brussels’ corridors of power, a quiet revolution is underway: 187 pages of leaked strategy documents reveal how Europe plans to fight a two-front trade
Global trade data shows $1.2 trillion in supply chain relocations since 2022 – the largest restructuring since 1945 – with three industries undergoing radical transformation:
The US-China trade conflict entered a dangerous new phase today as Beijing announced it will refuse any negotiations until Washington removes all unilateral tariffs. This
America’s retail giants are engaging in their most dramatic supply chain overall in a decade as 25% tariffs on Asian imports force radical strategy shifts:
A Reuters survey conducted in February 2025 has found that nearly 90% of Japanese companies view former U.S. President Donald Trump as bad for business.
Global financial markets remained cautious as investors grappled with mixed economic signals and geopolitical uncertainties. U.S. stocks opened lower, with the S&P 500 and Dow
President Donald Trump has proposed new tariffs on auto imports as part of his ongoing efforts to strengthen US manufacturing. The tariffs, which would target
U.S. manufacturers are facing mounting challenges as trade tensions escalate, disrupting global supply chains and increasing costs. Industries such as automotive, electronics, and machinery are