Washington D.C. – The Federal Reserve's arduous battle against inflation is facing an unexpected and persistent challenger: tariffs. Recent comments from a chorus of Fed officials, including Chair Jerome Powell, reveal growing concern that the gradual, yet undeniable, pass-through of tariff costs into consumer prices is significantly complicating monetary policy,
Mexico claims its tariff plan, which applies to nations without a free trade agreement, is designed to protect local jobs and industry; however, analysts view it as a move to appease the U.S.
A wave of U.S. trade deals with key allies over the past 24 hours reignited Wall Street's rally and boosted investor risk appetite across global markets.
The U.S. has announced sweeping new tariffs on imports from both Mexico and the EU, citing unresolved trade imbalances and ongoing issues with narcotics trafficking.
Markets Trump targeted with tariffs — Mexico, China, Canada, Europe — surged past the S&P 500. Weak dollar, fiscal risks reshape views on U.S. exceptionalism.
Fed Governor Jeffrey Schmid challenges the transitory inflation narrative, warning that tariffs may embed lasting price pressures. His remarks signal rising concern and a potential shift in the Federal Reserve’s stance on inflation risks.
President Donald Trump's sweeping new trade tariffs sent shockwaves through global markets on Thursday, triggering a massive sell-off that echoed the COVID-19 pandemic-era routs, as investor risk appetite vanished in a flash.
Trump announced a 25% tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada, sparking backlash. China and Mexico responded with countermeasures, escalating trade tensions.
There has been a definite shift in the market’s mood just since this morning, but it is clear that we are not yet feeling that an “all-clear” has been given.
Trump's 25% tariff on Mexican imports caused concern for investors and uncertainty for Mexico's economic future. This affected the performance of iShares MSCI Mexico ETF, which tracks Mexican equities.
Donald Trump placing tariffs on Canada, China and Mexico could impact multiple sectors. A look at the areas where Americans could see higher prices soon.
