Brazil said the group's foreign ministers expressed "serious concern at the prospect of a fragmented global economy and the weakening of multilateralism"
The global tariff war poses risks but also offers India a chance to position itself as a go-to destination for firms relocating from China
Updated On : 29 Apr 2025 | 11:34 PM ISTWith talks between Iran and the US over the Islamic Republic's atomic activity showing signs of progress, top Iranian officials are for the first time overtly promoting their economy to White House
Updated On : 29 Apr 2025 | 8:42 AM ISTOnodera, a former Japan defence minister, stressed the need to reinforce defence cooperation with the US amid growing threats, including from Beijing
Updated On : 29 Apr 2025 | 9:51 AM ISTThe German sportswear company did not make it clear by how much it is going to increase it product prices in the US
China's Private Economy Promotion Law aims to level the playing field for private firms, protect against unfair treatment, and revive business confidence amid US trade tensions
American businesses are cancelling orders from China, postponing expansion plans and hunkering down to see what trade policy surprises President Donald Trump plans to spring on them next. The president's massive and unpredictable taxes on imports seem likely to mean emptier shelves and higher prices for American shoppers, perhaps within weeks. And the higher costs and paralysing uncertainty could exact an economic toll: US consumers are in the biggest funk since COVID-19 hit five years ago, and economists say recession risks are climbing. An early sign of the damage is expected to emerge on Wednesday when the Commerce Department releases its first look at first-quarter economic growth. The economy is forecast to have expanded at an annual pace of just 0.8 per cent from January through March, according to a survey of economists by the data firm FactSet. That would be the slowest quarter of growth in nearly three years and would be down from a healthy 2.4 per cent in the last three
Ecommerce major Amazon was considering displaying the added cost of tariffs on select retail items in the US. But a quick call between Trump and Bezos solved the problem very quickly
Shares were mixed Wednesday in Asia after US stocks rose again as companies reported stronger-than-expected profits. US futures fell and oil prices also edged lower. Uncertainty around President Donald Trump's trade war limited gains in US stocks. So did a drop in consumer confidence and a weak update on how many job openings US employers were advertising at the end of March. Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index edged 0.1 per cent higher to 35,871.74. Japanese automakers' shares fell even after Trump signed an order relaxing some US tariffs on imports of autos and auto parts. In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng lost 0.3 per cent to 21,941.40, while the Shanghai Composite index slipped 0.1 per cent to 3,283.51. South Korea's Kospi dropped 0.6 per cent to 2,548.88, while the S&P/ASX 200 in Australia picked up 0.2 per cent to 8,086.90. Taiwan's Taiex was up 0.4 per cent. On Tuesday, US stocks rose again. The S&P 500 climbed 0.6 per cent to 5,560.83 as its winning streak extended to a sixth day. The .
At his 100-day rally, US President Donald Trump reignites feud with Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, and defends tariffs as tools to revive US manufacturing
Investors have placed their bets on Niccol's turnaround strategy for the brand, whose sales have fallen for four straight quarters
Trump's remarks came ahead of a Michigan rally. Speaking to reporters outside the White House, he also informed them of his plans to visit Africa and hold talks with Australian officials
Analysts believe that a selective and sector-specific approach will likely yield better results over the next few months
Stock Market Today, Sensex Today, April 30: CCS meeting on Pahalgam attack, Q4 results, Ather Energy IPO, Tanup Engineers listing, and India-US trade deal will guide the stock markets today
The company's results show that consumers are continuing to spend despite worries that Trump's trade war could lead to a recession
"If tariffs were implemented in the range we have seen recently in other industries on medicines imported from Europe to the U.S., we would remain within the guidance range we indicated for 2025,"
General Motors posted strong financial results for its first quarter on Tuesday, but says it will reassess its expectations for 2025 due to auto tariffs. The automaker is pushing back its conference call to discuss its guidance and quarterly results until Thursday, so that it can assess potential tariff changes. GM said that its initial full-year financial forecast doesn't contemplate the potential impact of tariffs. In January the company announced that it anticipated 2025 adjusted earnings in a range of USD 11 to USD 12 per share. Late Monday The Wall Street Journal reported that President Donald Trump will possibly be dialling back on automotive tariffs, with anonymous sources claiming that he'll stop duties on foreign-made cars from piling on top of other tariffs he implemented and easing some levies on foreign parts used to make cars in the US. General Motors earned USD 2.78 billion, or USD 3.35 per share, for the three months ended March 31. A year earlier it earned USD 2.98
India and US officials report positive progress in their trade talks, focusing on a multi-sector Bilateral Trade Agreement; roadmap is in place to conclude the deal in the near future
India's trade deficit widened more than expected in March, as oil imports jumped more than 60 per cent from a month earlier
Since the imposition of a 145% tariff on Chinese imports in the US, American logistics firms have reported a sharp decline in container bookings
The stern remarks show China intends to resist pressure to enter trade talks even as US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggests Washington could ban certain exports to China to gain leverage