In a wide-ranging interview with NBC News, Trump talked about tariffs, sending Patriot missiles to NATO for Ukraine and how he'll sell his "big, beautiful bill."

In this podcast, our analysts explain what Trump's latest tariff delay could mean for trade, economic growth, and markets

US stocks have rocketed back to all-time highs. The unemployment rate remains historically low. And the inflation rate is lower than when President Donald Trump took office.

SINGAPORE] US President Donald Trump on Monday (Jul 7) announced tariff rates for 14 countries that will take effect on Aug 1. Trump’s latest trade war salvos come ahead of the 90-day pause that was to end on July 9.

On April 2, 2025, US President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new taxes—dubbed “Liberation Day” tariffs—targeting imports from nearly every country around the world. The move sent shockwaves through the global trade system and triggered a sharp downturn in international financial markets.

The IMF said on Thursday it was closely monitoring the latest U.S. tariffs announcements, saying uncertainty about the global economic outlook remained high and urged countries to work constructively to facilitate a stable trade environment.

Trump’s tariff shock and Fed rate cut signals push the US Dollar lower. Key levels in DXY, GBP/USD, and EUR/USD reveal market indecision.

US tariff policy reduces trade and heightens uncertainty, decelerating both economic and insurance premium growth around the world, a recent Swiss Re

Corporate media repeatedly predicted that President Donald Trump’s tariffs would lead to price hikes —only for those forecasts to be

Gregory Branch, Founder of Branch Global Capital Advisors, joins "Worldwide Exchange" to warn of slowing earnings, inflation risks from tariffs, and sector bifurcation in markets.