Trump’s E.U. Tariff Threat Could Cause Economic Damage Beyond Europe
A 50 percent tax on European imports would hit the continent hard, hurt the U.S. economy and slow growth globally.
A 50 percent tax on European imports would hit the continent hard, hurt the U.S. economy and slow growth globally.
The things the U.S. imports a lot, the things it doesn’t and everything in between.
Among dozens of countries that were hit with steep tariffs, Vietnam was among the most publicly willing to meet the demands of the Trump administration. But China is a sticking point.
The president escalated battles with prominent American companies and institutions, as well as a key trading partner. The damage could be extensive.
The New York Times reviewed a guest list and social media posts to identify who was invited to President Trump’s private event for customers of his cryptocurrency business on Thursday and a White House tour on Friday. Here are some of them.
President Trump endorsed a plan that would link the U.S. and Japanese steel makers that had been blocked on national security grounds.
A deal between the plane maker and the Justice Department, which was opposed by some of the families of those who died in the crashes, includes paying millions into a victims’ fund.
They are leaving a few months after Paul Weiss cut a deal with the White House to avoid an executive order that would have restricted its business.
In their fiscal package, Republicans have slipped in a hodgepodge of tweaks that are, at times, only tangentially related to the rest of the bill.
The swelling budget deficit makes future tax increases likely, our columnist says, even if taxes are going down now. Hedge your bets with a concept from investing — diversification.