Not exact matches
With President Donald Trump due to arrive in Germany later on Thursday, a lawmaker in the country has voiced
concerns over a potential
trade war between the U.S. and Europe
as a result of Trump's protectionist policies.
European equities finished Tuesday's session slightly higher,
as investors appeared to shrug off
concerns of a potential
trade war and uncertainty following Italy's election result.
Ignore all the day - to - day headlines out of Washington, he said on «Fast Money Halftime Report,» even
as equities were coming intense under pressure on
concerns about a
trade war after President Donald Trump announced steel and aluminum tariffs.
Before a possible global
trade war became investors» biggest
concerns, overheating inflation was seen
as the most likely cause of a market meltdown.
The prospect of tariffs has created deep
concerns in Canada, the No. 1 supplier of both steel and aluminum to the U.S. Ottawa has hinted at retaliatory action,
as have the European Union and Mexico, in what could become an all - out
trade war.
In March, equities were under pressure after
concerns of tougher regulation on tech companies
as well
as over fears of a potential global
trade war.
European stocks closed mixed on Monday afternoon
as concerns over a
trade war between China and the U.S. dissipated slightly.
Stocks rose Monday afternoon
as traders saw an easing in
concerns over a potential
trade war.
Treasury yields resume a steady climb higher on Wednesday
as fretting about the threat of an economically disruptive
trade war between the U.S. and China subsided, and takes a back seat to the
concerns about rising interest rates and coming labor - market data, which could inform the Federal Reserve's policy agenda.
The U.S. dollar held steady versus a basket of major currencies
as solid company results and fading
concerns about a
trade war helped keep a lid on safe - haven demand for the greenback.
Having tried to dissuade Trump behind the scenes, hoping that he would vacillate on this issue
as he had on DACA and guns, the usually supine Republican leaders Mitch McConnell and Paul Ryan finally spoke up after five days of public silence, expressing
concern on the part of their followers that the tariffs would set off a
trade war and wipe out the economic gains on which they were pinning their November election prospects.
Small - caps handily outperformed large - caps this week
as trade -
war concerns weigh on the latter.
Stocks have been on a bumpy ride lately
as concerns over a
trade war prompt investors to rethink their appetite for risk.
America's eagerness to strike a deal on its biggest
trade pact comes
as U.S. stocks tumbled, falling in seven of their last 10
trading sessions on
concern President Donald Trump's protectionism could spark a
trade war.
These safeguard measures are absolutely stupid
as a matter of economics, but relatively trivial
as far
as the impact on U.S. - China relations and the prospects for
trade war are
concerned.
The job figures come
as concern grows about a
trade war between the United States and China.
Although the United States has led in the post World
War II movement toward free
trade, many other governments have voluntarily reduced their control over their own borders so far
as business transactions are
concerned.
Mortgage rates have moved a little higher over the past twenty - four hours
as investors breathe easier about
trade -
war concerns.
On Wednesday new
trade war concerns surfaced
as Trump announced his administration will seek to reduce the
trade deficit with China by $ 100 billion by using tariffs; that made the materials and industrials sectors the biggest decliners for the day.