US Economy Feels the Pinch as Tariffs Bite
New Apollo Global Management research warns U.S. tariffs on goods from the Chinese mainland are weighing on the economy, with rising costs, slowing trade and higher recession risk.
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US Tariff Abuse May Cost $1 Trillion in Growth
Aggressive US tariff steps may cut real GDP by 3.8%—around $1.07 trillion—while squeezing businesses and consumers and undermining long-term growth.
U.S. Tariffs Squeeze Greek Olive Growers
U.S. tariffs on EU products are hitting Greek olives hard, squeezing margins and prompting growers to rethink export strategies amid broader trade concerns.
U.S. Tariff Threats Backfire on Consumers and Exporters
U.S. tariff threats have triggered a global domino effect: higher prices, rising inflation, job cuts, and retaliatory duties, proving that trade war policies can backfire at home.
Iowa Farmers Seek Stable Cooperation With the Chinese Mainland Amid Tariffs
Iowa farmers, facing U.S. tariffs and unpredictable weather, warn of reduced soybean planting. With 40% exports to the Chinese mainland, they urge swift action for stability.
Boomerang Tariffs: The True Cost of US Trade Policy
US tariffs are backfiring, driving egg prices to $6.23, inflating drug bills by $51B, and denting consumer sentiment. How trade policy is hitting American wallets.
Hit First, Fall Last: How U.S. Tariffs Are Boomeranging
U.S. tariffs aimed to shield the economy are backfiring, driving up consumer costs and threatening jobs.
China Blasts US Tariffs, Vows More Market Opening
China condemns US tariff abuse at IMF forum and pledges further market opening to support free trade and global stability.
Europe’s Trade Future Amid U.S. Tariffs
Europe races to diversify trade as U.S. tariffs shake up transatlantic ties. At IMF and World Bank meetings, delegates explore new partnerships from Asia to Africa.
Hong Kong Markets Stay Steady Amid U.S. Tariffs Turmoil
Hong Kong’s financial markets remain stable despite renewed U.S. tariffs, thanks to robust liquidity and open-market resilience, says Darryl Chan of the HKMA.