Trump, Stocks and tariff
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Stocks are rebounding Tuesday after investors suffered a three-day sell-off that wiped out trillions in market value amid anxieties about the economic impact of President Trump's wide-ranging reciproc...
From CBS News
The tariffs sent global markets plunging and is expected to have a drastic impact on U.S. consumers and industries.
From Time
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But some economists predict Americans will feel the pain – at least in the short term – and low-income Americans most of all. Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning.
Follow here for live updates and news on fallout in the financial markets from President Donald Trump's announcement last week on tariffs for all countries.
After months of delays, President Donald Trump's contentious tariff barrage is now in effect. It imposes a wide variety of new import taxes that are the steepest seen in nearly a century and affect all of the country's trade partners.
The Tesla CEO has been one of Trump's most outspoken cheerleaders — but Musk is not a fan of the tariffs that have shaken global markets.
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Ford CEO Jim Farley told Fox that Ford can tolerate tariffs, there are even some benefits, but only if details on parts get sorted out.
The auto industry is in a state of uncertainty as consumers and manufacturers alike grapple with the recently implemented 25 percent tariffs on all imported vehicles
Everything from apparel to wine is in Trump’s crosshairs. And low-and-middle-income Americans will face the brunt of the tariffs.
U.S. stocks are falling in a manic Monday after President Donald Trump doubled down on his tariffs, despite seeing how much financial markets would love to see him do the opposite. The S&P 500 was down 1.
President Donald Trump is threatening bigger tariffs on China, and Canada is now updating its travel advisory for residents wanting to go to the U.S.
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Latin Times on MSNTop Republican Pollster Says Trump's Impact on Economy is The 'Exact Opposite' of What Americans Voted ForGOP pollster Whit Ayres is warning that "higher prices and slower growth are exactly the opposite of what Americans voted for"