Notification about latest news from us.
Stock markets and the dollar are in freefall after President Trump's new tariffs, raising fears of recession and inflation among investors.
Dollar Tree sells Family Dollar for $1 billion after a decade of struggles, marking a significant shift in the discount retail landscape amid rising economic pressures.
Trump warns BRICS nations of 100% tariffs if they pursue replacing the U.S. dollar, emphasizing America’s financial dominance in global trade.
Scott Bessent, Trump's Treasury pick, underscores the dollar's reserve status and faces rigorous Senate questioning on economic policies.
The dollar retains its gains while sterling continues to slip ahead of key U.S. job figures, reflecting market tensions and bond yield fluctuations.
Global share markets fell as investors awaited crucial U.S. jobs data, with Treasury yields nearing an 8-month high and the dollar at two-year peaks.
HKMA's CEO affirms commitment to the US-dollar peg, dismissing concerns about possible changes amid geopolitical tensions.
The U.S. dollar's strength pressures the pound, euro, and yen as tariff speculation rises with Trump's upcoming presidency.
Oil prices fell over 1% due to increased U.S. fuel stocks and a strong dollar, reversing previous gains from tightening OPEC supplies.
Rupee declines to record low of 85.87 against USD amid rising oil prices and cautious investor sentiment following lower growth projections.
By clicking send you'll receive occasional emails from newsletters about this topic.