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The China Trade Deal Doesn’t Solve the Fed’s Problems
The agreement between the US and China to roll back their respective tariffs for 90 days has led to renewed optimism that the worst of America’s trade wars is over. I’m not seeing the “breakthrough”: There’s still plenty of scope for economic damage that the Federal Reserve will struggle to contain.
As I watched the stock markets soar, I wondered if the media would admit that President Donald Trump may have been right ...
The landmark agreement will see an end to 25 per cent tariffs on steel and cars, and concessions for American food ...
President Trump launched a global trade war meant to usher in a new American manufacturing renaissance. Just weeks after the ...
Polls then showed farmers supported short term pain if it tariffs led to fairer trade deals. As he weighs new tariffs, ...
Blick Rothenberg says the new UK-US trade deal fails to create new opportunities for the British automotive sector, merely ...
In a wide-ranging interview, Stephen Miran, the chair of President Trump’s Council of Economic Advisers, said, “Volatility ...
President Donald Trump’s administration wants to strike 90 trade deals in 90 days ... s absence on Monday highlights doubts among trade experts about how effectively the administration can ...
We don’t have to make a deal with them.” So what’s the holdup more generally? We asked Scott Lincicome, a trade expert at the libertarian Cato Institute and frequent critic of Trump’s tariffs.
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