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Who’s feeling the pain of Trump’s tariffs?
Who pays for these tariffs? Most economists reckon that ordinary Americans will lose out, as prices in shops rise. Mr Trump and his coterie, by contrast, blithely insist that the rest of the world will shoulder the load by cutting their selling prices. So far, the evidence is giving the know-nothings a glimmer of hope.
How the EU succumbed to Trump’s tariff steamroller
The path to the EU’s capitulation to Donald Trump’s trade blitz was set on April 10. The sweeping “liberation day” tariffs that the US president had inflicted on most of the world earlier that month had sent financial markets into a tailspin as investors dumped US assets over recession fears.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Beth Hammack said that she does not see an immediate reason to cut interest rates ...
Bank of America says tariffs might spark a ‘reshoring’ boom—but experts say it might be a double-edged sword for the economy. Greg McKenna. Updated June 27, 2025 at 9:04 AM. Copied; ...
U.S. banking giants said consumers remained in good shape even after U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff policies roiled ...
Tariffs don't directly impact interest rates, but they can influence them depending on how they affect manufacturing and consumption. According to Shelby McFaddin, investment analyst at Motley ...
The Texas Tribune on MSN3d
August increase in Mexico tariffs could strain Texas economyA vast majority of trade between Mexico and the U.S. has been exempt from tariffs for months. That could change on Monday.
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee said on Monday that thus far the surge in tariffs has had a more modest impact on the economy relative to what was expected.
British 30-year government bond yields hit their highest level since 1998 in April during market turmoil following U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of wide-ranging tariffs.
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