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U.S.-China trade deal: Cars, steel, drugs won’t get a break from tariffs
Stocks are soaring and trade tensions are deflating after the U.S. and China agreed to cut tariffs on one another temporarily — but there are a few sectors in which Americans could still feel the pain of higher levies longer term.
The weekend deal adds to the sense that President Donald Trump may be backing off some of the more stringent trade tariffs.
SharkNinja Chief Executive Mark Barrocas obsessively checked his Apple News feed throughout the night Sunday. When the ...
A breakthrough in U.S.-China trade talks has propelled world stocks and the dollar higher, but investors fear further ...
The U.S. and China agreed Monday to slash tariffs on each other’s goods for 90 days and continue trade talks in a major ...
After second day of talks with the U.S., Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng said trade talks with the U.S. “achieved substantial ...
Investment bank JPMorgan lifted its forecasts for China's economic growth on Monday following what it called a "surprisingly ...
Continuous gold futures fell 3.6% to $3,223 per Troy ounce, with investors pivoting to risk-on assets in response to the deal ...
5hon MSN
Oil prices had plunged the lowest level in four years earlier this month as President Donald Trump's global tariff regime ...
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