Economic Policies

‘If we don’t [agree], we’re going to have a deal anyway, because we will set a certain target, and that’s going to be it,’ the president says.

Industry sales data indicate that new and used vehicle sales shot up as buyers prepared for anticipated automotive tariff related price increases.

Rising trade tensions ‘will likely lower euro area growth by dampening exports,’ said an official from the European Central Bank.

The Federal Reserve is not expected to cut interest rates until June.

‘We may find ourselves in the challenging scenario in which our dual-mandate goals are in tension,’ Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said.

Washington is reportedly asking countries to ban transshipments, help stop China from dumping cheap goods on the global market, in exchange for tariff cuts.

The CEO of the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia says the country can adapt to the shifting trade landscape.

Top copper suppliers say that their exports do not threaten U.S. national security, as the Trump administration considers tariffs.

The legal fight over credit card late fees ended with a major victory for business groups challenging Consumer Financial Protection Bureau regulations.

The administration is investigating several countries that are dumping low-priced goods in U.S. markets.

Western Sydney is bearing the brunt of weak consumer spending with businesses in the region closing at the highest rate in the country.

The president said that the entire electronics supply chain would be examined as part of what he called a national security tariff investigation.

‘I’ve been called worse,’ the White House adviser said.

The Coalition campaign launch will be held in Sydney on April 13. Labor will launch an official campaign in Perth.

Tech companies such as Apple stand to gain relief from the exemption.

The 10-year treasury yield, which is directly proportional to mortgage rates, has been on the rise since April 4.

The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield heads toward 4.5 percent.

The Biden-era rule would have drastically expanded tax reporting requirements for digital asset transactions.

The rare Saturday sitting—the first in over 40 years—will see MPs debate the future of British Steel’s Scunthorpe plant.

The figures are a positive for Labour, but economists said growth will likely be hampered by U.S. trade policies in the coming months.