It’s been a sweet-and-sour first half for the markets, but advisors expect the second half to be a whole lot tastier.
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Does the deficit crunch mean the US has won the first big battle of the trade war? Well, that’s a complicated question
The surprising news comes just ahead of an all-important jobs report from the Labor Department due out Friday.
As China tightens its grip on rare earths exports, one of its most crucial bargaining chips, the global supply chain is showing cracks.
The dollar decline comes just as a couple of other key US economic indicators have begun blinking red, too.
2025 is projected to be an unusually terrible year for the US travel industry — and only the US travel industry.
Keeping track of the Trump’s on-and-off tariff strategy was hard enough — and now the judicial system is having their turn at the switch.
While virtual care boomed during the pandemic, the sector more recently had an up-and-down couple of years as the world returned to normalcy.
The Fed was already walking a tightrope over a bottomless pit of stagflation before waves of tariffs came to rattle the line.
You can’t bounce back without first getting low. And, in April, consumer confidence according to the Conference Board got real low.
While the company didn’t mention the threat of tariffs, Nike is heavily exposed in China, home to roughly 24% of its suppliers.
Hanging over the proceedings is the countdown to July 8, when the US is poised to slam its allies with “reciprocal” tariffs.
US Treasurys have long been safe havens during financial market upheaval. President Trump’s sweeping import tariffs made them more volatile.
While a trade war bruised the US economy, China isn’t immune to the pain, and its leaders are growing more receptive to negotiation.
Fast-food chain McDonald’s, an economic indicator because of its mammoth global presence, posted its worst earnings report since 2020.
The biggest factor behind the slip in first-quarter GDP was Trump’s will-he-or-won’t-he, start-and-stop trade war.