Trump, tariff
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Trump Threatens 25% Tariff on Apple
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7hon MSN
The Court of International trade has struck down Trump’s “unlimited emergency tariffs on global trade” in a crushing blow on Wednesday.
A legal roadblock on U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs drew early cheer from markets on Thursday, but the risks of extended policy and economic paralysis cast a deeper shadow for investors worried about the longer term.
Japan’s top trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa is headed for Washington for his fourth round of trade negotiations with the US, signaling that talks will continue as expected despite a US court ruling that declared the tariffs illegal.
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A federal court on Wednesday blocked President Donald Trump’s efforts to issue a range of tariffs under an emergency powers statute.
Japan is considering using the purchase of U.S. defence equipment as a bargaining chip in tariff talks, its top tariff negotiator Ryosei Akazawa said on Thursday as he heads for a fourth round of the negotiations in Washington.
UK stocks are now open and are rallying as expected. The FTSE 100 is up about 0.5% while the FTSE 250 is 0.4% higher. The pound is a little lower in the face of the strengthening dollar, down 0.1% and trading between $1.
Nvidia results pleased investors and eased fears over China tariffs and separately a court ruled President Trump’s tariffs are illegal with the White House vowing to appeal and Elon Musk is officially done with DOGE.
India has reportedly offered the US steep tariff cuts but is seeking to retain high duties on some agricultural commodities, such as food grains and dairy products, according to a report in the FT on Wednesday.
10hon MSN
Artificial intelligence technology bellwether Nvidia overcame a wave of tariff-driven turbulence to deliver another quarter of robust growth amid feverish demand for its high-powered chips that are making computers seem more human.
Artificial intelligence technology bellwether Nvidia overcame a wave of tariff-driven turbulence to deliver another quarter of robust growth amid feverish demand for its high-powered chips that are making computers seem more human.
Gold prices slipped on Thursday to their lowest levels in more than a week after a U.S. federal court blocked President Donald Trump's "reciprocal tariffs", dampening the metal's safe-haven allure, while a robust dollar put further pressure on bullion.