
US Stocks Slip on Soft Inflation, China-U.S. Trade Talks
US stocks dipped as softer-than-expected inflation data and tentative China-U.S. trade talks in London left investors cautious.
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US stocks dipped as softer-than-expected inflation data and tentative China-U.S. trade talks in London left investors cautious.
Chinese mainland’s May consumer prices fell 0.1% YoY as factory-gate costs slid further, hinting at softer demand and fresh policy bets.
The Chinese mainland’s CPI dipped 0.1% in May, marking the first monthly dip after modest gains and signaling eased inflation pressure.
Eurozone inflation cooled to 1.9% in May, its lowest since Sept 2024, driven by a slowdown in services prices and dipping below the ECB’s 2% target.
US tariffs heighten inflation concerns as the economy contracts for the first time in three years, raising questions about growth, Fed policy and consumer sentiment.
69% of U.S. adults expect everyday goods to get pricier due to President Trump’s tariffs, prompting cutbacks in dining, entertainment, and travel.
A University of Michigan survey finds Republicans’ confidence in President Trump’s trade agenda has dipped as consumer confidence hits near-record lows and inflation worries surge.
U.S. bankruptcy filings have surged to pre-pandemic levels as record debt and inflation strain household budgets.
How worried US consumers, facing tariff threats, raised their inflation expectations from 2.6% to 6.7%, risking a self-fulfilling rise in prices.
Veronica Parellada Eller warns U.S. tariffs could spark inflation and urges U.S. and the Chinese mainland to negotiate a tariff deal that eases costs and calms global markets.