Economy

Analysts expect the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates ‘as soon as this fall.’

The United States has finalized tariffs on more than 60 countries, which will take effect on Aug. 7.

The weak number comes with downward revisions of previous months. But the Atlanta Federal Reserve chief said ’the labor market still looks good.’

Two manufacturing activity reports highlight weak factory hiring in July, as soft demand weighed on orders and output.

‘We need accurate jobs numbers,’ the president said on Truth Social.

The company built 38 MAX jets in the second quarter, its FAA-set limit, and plans to seek approval to raise output to 42 to meet strong demand.

‘This is basic trade enforcement that we intend to do here,’ said US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer.

The pair cited weakening growth and risks to the job market, and urged a preemptive move to lower interest rates.

Economists expect U.S. tariff rates to remain fluid, with further adjustments likely as trade talks with China and others continue.

June’s employment gains significantly adjusted downward to 14,000 from 147,000.

President Donald Trump formalized new tariffs on dozens of countries to come into effect on Aug. 7.

The president signed an executive order on Thursday that formalizes the new tariffs.

The U.S. has reached deals with EU, UK, South Korea, Japan, and others, while countries that haven’t struck deals will be hit with higher tariffs.

LVMH is also shifting production to the United States, and some analysts say other brands may follow suit.

June’s rebound in personal spending underscores consumer resilience, though trade uncertainty remain in focus.

Collections top $151 billion for the fiscal year to date as Trump’s trade policy enters a critical phase ahead of the Aug. 1 reciprocal tariff deadline.

Trump agreed to delay imposing higher tariffs on Mexico after a call with Sheinbaum, allowing 25 percent tariffs to remain for 90 days.

Planned job cuts surged in July, driven by DOGE-related actions, tariff fears, and artificial intelligence.

The personal consumption expenditure price index closes the door on June inflation data.

Failure to reach deal by Aug. 1 could trigger 35 percent tariffs on Canadian goods.

Analysts expect the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates ‘as soon as this fall.’

The United States has finalized tariffs on more than 60 countries, which will take effect on Aug. 7.

The weak number comes with downward revisions of previous months. But the Atlanta Federal Reserve chief said ’the labor market still looks good.’

Two manufacturing activity reports highlight weak factory hiring in July, as soft demand weighed on orders and output.

‘We need accurate jobs numbers,’ the president said on Truth Social.

The company built 38 MAX jets in the second quarter, its FAA-set limit, and plans to seek approval to raise output to 42 to meet strong demand.

‘This is basic trade enforcement that we intend to do here,’ said US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer.

The pair cited weakening growth and risks to the job market, and urged a preemptive move to lower interest rates.

Economists expect U.S. tariff rates to remain fluid, with further adjustments likely as trade talks with China and others continue.

June’s employment gains significantly adjusted downward to 14,000 from 147,000.

President Donald Trump formalized new tariffs on dozens of countries to come into effect on Aug. 7.

The president signed an executive order on Thursday that formalizes the new tariffs.

The U.S. has reached deals with EU, UK, South Korea, Japan, and others, while countries that haven’t struck deals will be hit with higher tariffs.

LVMH is also shifting production to the United States, and some analysts say other brands may follow suit.

June’s rebound in personal spending underscores consumer resilience, though trade uncertainty remain in focus.

Collections top $151 billion for the fiscal year to date as Trump’s trade policy enters a critical phase ahead of the Aug. 1 reciprocal tariff deadline.

Trump agreed to delay imposing higher tariffs on Mexico after a call with Sheinbaum, allowing 25 percent tariffs to remain for 90 days.

Planned job cuts surged in July, driven by DOGE-related actions, tariff fears, and artificial intelligence.

The personal consumption expenditure price index closes the door on June inflation data.

Failure to reach deal by Aug. 1 could trigger 35 percent tariffs on Canadian goods.