Economy

Investor sentiment swung as U.S.-China trade tensions, strong earnings, and concerns over the financial sector drove market volatility.

The actions underscore Washington’s growing willingness to confront Beijing over its role in financing Iran’s energy exports, said experts.

The estimate from Anderson Economic Group comes as Stellantis shifts production to U.S. plants, suggesting tariffs may already be reshaping manufacturing plans.

The White House trade adviser says the world has come together in countering the communist regime’s economic aggression.

New analysis suggests automakers are facing billions in tariff costs.

By the end of September, searches for holiday jobs had jumped 27 percent year over year, while seasonal job postings increased by only 2.7 percent.

Failures among auto-parts firms and subprime lenders may signal broader risks, but a strong economy and falling rates limit spillover, analysts say.

Trump says the United States is in a ’strong position' in trade negotiations with China.

Jefferies recently said it could lose up to $45 million on its investment in First Brands Group.

Administration targets record prices fueled by drought-shrunk herds and supply issues, with details said to be coming soon.

The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage dropped to 6.27 percent, marking the second-lowest level so far this year.

The latest CEO survey found that the top fears among leaders include geopolitical instability and cyber threats.

Whirlpool is pouring $300 million into Ohio plants, with its CEO crediting the Trump administration’s tariff policies for making domestic investment attractive.

‘Japan will do what it can,’ the Japanese finance minister told reporters.

If the federal government loses the case, the United States will be a ‘financial mess for many, many years to come,’ the president told reporters.

Data shows that Washington, DC is feeling the brunt of the stalemate, with Hawaii listed second because of the large number of federal workers.

The national labor market is stuck in a low-fire, low-hire environment.

Earnings from big banks show ’strong fundamental results,' says one market analyst.

The Treasury chief said Beijing’s rare earth export curbs are testing the world’s tolerance.

Experts warn that a Supreme Court ruling against Trump’s tariffs could weaken America’s trade leverage, embolden China, and unsettle markets.

Investor sentiment swung as U.S.-China trade tensions, strong earnings, and concerns over the financial sector drove market volatility.

The actions underscore Washington’s growing willingness to confront Beijing over its role in financing Iran’s energy exports, said experts.

The estimate from Anderson Economic Group comes as Stellantis shifts production to U.S. plants, suggesting tariffs may already be reshaping manufacturing plans.

The White House trade adviser says the world has come together in countering the communist regime’s economic aggression.

New analysis suggests automakers are facing billions in tariff costs.

By the end of September, searches for holiday jobs had jumped 27 percent year over year, while seasonal job postings increased by only 2.7 percent.

Failures among auto-parts firms and subprime lenders may signal broader risks, but a strong economy and falling rates limit spillover, analysts say.

Trump says the United States is in a ’strong position' in trade negotiations with China.

Jefferies recently said it could lose up to $45 million on its investment in First Brands Group.

Administration targets record prices fueled by drought-shrunk herds and supply issues, with details said to be coming soon.

The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage dropped to 6.27 percent, marking the second-lowest level so far this year.

The latest CEO survey found that the top fears among leaders include geopolitical instability and cyber threats.

Whirlpool is pouring $300 million into Ohio plants, with its CEO crediting the Trump administration’s tariff policies for making domestic investment attractive.

‘Japan will do what it can,’ the Japanese finance minister told reporters.

If the federal government loses the case, the United States will be a ‘financial mess for many, many years to come,’ the president told reporters.

Data shows that Washington, DC is feeling the brunt of the stalemate, with Hawaii listed second because of the large number of federal workers.

The national labor market is stuck in a low-fire, low-hire environment.

Earnings from big banks show ’strong fundamental results,' says one market analyst.

The Treasury chief said Beijing’s rare earth export curbs are testing the world’s tolerance.

Experts warn that a Supreme Court ruling against Trump’s tariffs could weaken America’s trade leverage, embolden China, and unsettle markets.