Not exact matches
Sen. Rob Portman (R - Ohio) talks
about U.S.
trade agreements with NAFTA and China amid growing
fears of a
trade war.
SYDNEY, March 16 (Reuters)- The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and Australia reject protectionism, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and his Singapore counterpart said on Friday, amid
fears about a possible
trade war sparked by U.S. plans to raise tariffs on steel and aluminium imports.
SYDNEY, March 16 - The Association of Southeast Asian Nations and Australia reject protectionism, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and his Singapore counterpart said on Friday, amid
fears about a possible
trade war sparked by U.S. plans to raise tariffs on steel and aluminium imports.
CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports on comments from Chinese President Xi Jinping
about opening up the country's economy as
trade war fears swirl.
But are all the
fears about a
trade war justified?
Fears about a
trade war between the world's two biggest economic powers emerged in March after Mr. Trump unveiled tariffs on global imports of aluminum and steel.
NEW YORK Oil prices fell
about 2 percent on Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened new tariffs on China, reigniting
fears of a
trade war between the world's two largest economies that could hurt global growth.
WASHINGTON — Stocks dropped Monday as technology companies came under fire and
fears grew
about a
trade war with China.
Now the current levels of volatility have emanated from a number of different sources: political uncertainty, concerns
about rising inflation, concerns
about rising interest rates, concerns
about a
trade war, cybersecurity
fears, all of these different things.
This was particularly evident when
trade war fears picked up on Trump's announcement
about imposing higher tariffs on imported steel and aluminum.
Even though investors seemed to lose momentum toward the end of the session on Monday, positive comments from Chinese officials succeeded in easing
fears about a potential
trade war, and that helped refocus most market participants on the impending start to earnings season.
Fears about a
trade war and monetary tightening seem to have dissipated and low equity prices were too good to pass up.
I'll grant you that it seems possible, even likely, that the market's recent frenetic ups and downs could be a prelude to a nosedive, whether the ultimate trigger turns out to be
fear of a
trade war, concerns
about inflation or rising interest rates or something else.
Since S&P 500 index funds set a record high on Jan. 26, they've lost
about 8 per cent due to a combination of
fears about a possible
trade war and a more aggressive Federal Reserve.
Stocks fell victim to heightened
fears about potential
trade wars, exacerbated by a more strident tone from Trump administration officials today and an apparent lack of concern
about the difficulties heaped upon the stock market by the heated
trade rhetoric between the U.S. and China.