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Trump says NATO allies agreed to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP
President Donald Trump confirmed that NATO allies had agreed to increase defense spending targets to 5% of their GDP by 2035, adding more than one trillion dollars a year to the budget. The historic move comes against a backdrop of tensions in the Middle East and ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia.
Trump continued to brag about the success of U.S. strikes against Iran, and also attended the NATO Summit this week.
The White House disputes the CBO's $2.8 trillion deficit projection for Republican tax package, claiming the analysis ...
The Commerce Department said the U.S. gross domestic product, an overarching measure of economic output, stood at a -0.5% ...
1don MSN
Revised data shows economy shrank more than previously thought as president’s global trade war loomed and consumer spending ...
The first five months of Donald Trump‘s presidency have coincided with one of the steepest collapses in the U.S. dollar in ...
The U.S. crackdown on immigration could converge with tariffs as a major headwind for economic growth. A post-COVID surge in ...
By James Knightley, Dmitry Dolgin, & Padhraic Garvey, CFAUS President Donald Trump's fiscal policies, including the One Big ...
Following years of criticizing NATO as a "rip-off," President Trump now endorses the alliance as member countries agree to ...
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