Dollar, Trump and sweeping tariffs
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
Barron's |
This prompted huge concerns about the impact on the U.S. economy.
Reuters |
Wall Street benchmarks slumped on Thursday, ending with the largest one-day percentage losses in years, as U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs ignited fears of an all-out trade war and a g...
Read more on News Digest
Yet it is the weakening of the dollar that has shocked the most. After all, reasoning from first principles you would expect Mr Trump’s protectionism to strengthen the currency. By raising the prices Americans must pay for foreign goods,
Tariffs? What tariffs? Senate Republicans are rushing to pass tax cuts while odds of an economic recession spike.
Elon Musk's SpaceX and United Launch Alliance are expected to each win a U.S. Space Force rocket launch contract on Friday worth billions of dollars to send some of the Pentagon's most sensitive satellites into space over the next several years,
"We are becoming increasingly concerned that the dollar is at risk of a broader confidence crisis," Deutsche Bank wrote.
22hon MSN
The dollar fell sharply on Thursday, as investors bet President Trump's tariffs will blow back on the U.S. economy. The WSJ Dollar Index fell about 1.5% to its lowest level since mid-October. The greenback posted losses against most peers,
Explore more
By Dhara Ranasinghe, Alun John and Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss LONDON (Reuters) -In times of market panic investors tend to rush to the safety of the dollar, but when stocks swooned in response to U.S. tariffs this week,
The U.S. dollar isn’t looking so mighty on Thursday. The greenback fell against a basket of other global currencies in the wake of President Donald Trump’s tariff announcement. The U.S. Dollar Index was down nearly 2% in midday trading and has now fallen nearly 7% since Inauguration Day.
The dollar has wiped out all of its gains since Donald Trump won the presidency in November as a new wave of tariffs upended global markets.
The Canadian dollar weakened against its U.S. counterpart on Friday, giving back some of its weekly gain, as oil prices tumbled and domestic data showed the global trade war beginning to hurt the labour market.
Dollar Tree is offloading Family Dollar for $1 billion, ending a troubled 10-year acquisition. Here's why Dollar Tree is changing course.
US tariffs, the consensus story goes, push the dollar up. Tariffs lower demand for imports, resulting in fewer dollars getting swapped for foreign currencies. That decreases demand for euros, yen and the rest, and raises the dollar’s relative value.