US stocks are swerving through another shaky day of trading,with uncertainty still high about just what President Donald Trump will announce about tariffs on his “Liberation Day”.
The Australian sharemarket posted solid gains on Tuesday after the Reserve Bank’s rate decision,even as Donald Trump’s looming tariffs announcement sent stock markets swinging sharply worldwide.
Warren Buffett and Li Ka-shing are two of the world’s most revered investors. Now in their 90s,both are hoarding cash. Is it an omen of a major financial downturn?
Mining giants BHP,Rio Tinto and Fortescue all plunged,as investors worry about the hit to global growth from US Donald Trump’s escalating trade war.
The American people are losing confidence in Donald Trump,sending shockwaves through Wall Street. And that’s before “Liberation Day”.
The US president’s threat to treat Australia’s 10 per cent goods and services tax as a trade impediment has been branded as ‘ridiculous’ by economists.
The Australian sharemarket ended the day in positive territory on Friday,despite Wall Street’s benchmark index sliding lower in a rocky session overnight.
The Australian sharemarket has finished in the red as fresh tariffs on cars made outside America ended a brief reprieve from White House trade policy angst.
I’m starting to wonder if foreign tourists are still welcome,after several cases of international visitors being detained in questionable circumstances.
Better-than-expected local inflation numbers and bullish sentiment in the US have helped the Australian sharemarket keep moving in the right direction.
The Trump family’s crypto business is expanding quickly,sparking concerns the president is making moves that could significantly boost his personal wealth while in office.