Imagine this: President Trump, standing tall at Mar-a-Lago, drops a bombshell. He says, "We're slapping a 25% tariff on chips we import, and it's going up. " He's talking about semiconductors, the tiny brains behind our gadgets. He wants to give companies a year to move their factories to the US bef
In the midst of America's inflation crisis, Walmart has been a go-to spot for shoppers seeking bargains on essentials. However, the retail giant recently hinted that 2025 might not be as smooth sailing. Walmart's stock took a hit, dropping around 6% in early trading, and the Dow followed suit with a
Trump recently hinted at a major escalation in the trade war. He suggested that the U. S. might slap a 25% tariff on cars, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductors. This could potentially go even higher over the next year. The tariffs could start as early as April 2, but Trump didn't specify which countr
Trump is planning to slap a 25% tariff on auto imports, semiconductors, and pharmaceuticals as early as April 2. This move comes after he already imposed a 10% tariff on Chinese goods and a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports. He hinted that these new tariffs could go even higher over the next
Europe is facing a tough time right now. The economy is slowing down, and energy costs are high. This is all happening because of the war in Ukraine. But there's more to it. The United States has decided to impose tariffs on European goods. This is a big deal because it could make things even worse
Trump has a new plan to shake up global trade. He wants to hit back at countries that charge high tariffs on American goods. This means countries like Brazil, India, Japan, Canada, and the EU could face extra taxes on their exports to the US. Trump's idea is to make tariffs fair by matching what oth
The U. S. and India are setting ambitious trade goals. They aim to boost their trade to $500 billion by 2030. This is more than double their current trade volume. The leaders of both countries, President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Narendra Modi, met in Washington. They discussed ways to make t
In a surprising twist, two South American countries, Brazil and Argentina, might see some benefits from the recent trade tensions between the U. S. and other nations. The U. S. has been imposing tariffs on various countries, including China, Canada, and Mexico. This move could potentially open up ne
The U. S. has done it again. This time, they've slapped a 25% tariff on Canadian aluminum. It's a move that's more than just a slap on the wrist for Canada. It's a shot in the foot for the U. S. economy. The U. S. President, Trump, has a history of this. In 2018, when he was in his first term, he d
Ford's CEO, Jim Farley, recently expressed some serious concerns about the impact of Trump's tariff policies on the automotive industry. He made these remarks at a recent conference in New York. Farley didn't mince words, stating that the proposed tariffs could cause major problems for American car
