Trump, Asia-Pacific and market
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NBC New York |
Asia-Pacific markets were set to open mixed Wednesday as investors brace for U.S. President Donald Trump to roll out fresh tariffs this week.
NBC News |
Trump has dubbed the move “Liberation Day” and claimed his expansive use of tariffs will revamp the U.S. economy by increasing domestic manufacturing and generating trillions of dollars in revenue fo...
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Australia’s central bank is widely expected to stand pat on interest rates at 4.1% in its meeting later in the day as the country heads to the polls on May 3.
1don MSN
Asia-Pacific markets mostly advance on Tuesday, mirroring Wall Street’s overnight rebound, as traders awaited further details on US President Donald Trump’s tariff plans ahead of his so-called “Liberation Day.
Asia-Pacific markets as caution prevailed ahead of additional US tariff rollouts later today. The White House confirmed that reciprocal tariffs on nations imposing duties on US goods would take effect immediately,
Asia-Pacific markets decline on Monday, taking cues from a negative lead on Wall Street, as investors prepared for new US tariffs this week. Meanwhile, investors assess data showing China’s manufacturing activity expanded at its fastest pace in a year in March,
Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced a national election for May 3, kicking off a five-week campaign.
Seoul, Beijing and Tokyo are major U.S. trading partners, although they have been at loggerheads among themselves over issues, including territorial disputes.
Asia-Pacific markets were set to mostly fall Monday ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump's fresh round of tariffs expected later in the week. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 started the day 1.37% lower.
Asia-Pacific markets were set to fall Thursday, tracking losses on Wall Street as U.S. President Donald as investors weighed U.S. President Donald Trump's 25% tariffs on auto imports. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 started the day 0.48% lower.
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