U.S. trading partners are committing to buy more gas than they need or than the U.S. can produce, at least in the short term.
U.S. trading partners are committing to buy more gas than they need or than the U.S. can produce, at least in the short term.
The agreement comes after other American allies, like Japan, clinched their own deals to partly moderate President Trump’s tariff threats.
The president stopped short of putting a 50 percent tariff on refined copper, as he had threatened earlier this year. The market reaction was swift anyway and prices tumbled.
Two top Fed officials voted against the central bank’s decision to leave rates unchanged, the first dual dissent in more than 30 years.
The International Monetary Fund warned that trade tension continued to be a risk for the global economy.
The president’s vision for reshaping global trade is falling into place, but he is embarking on an experiment that economists say could still produce damaging results.
President Trump is seeking to raise federal revenue by imposing levies on goods from foreign nations. Here’s how the process works.
The administration has repeatedly criticized Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the central bank, for his handling of the economy and the cost of renovations at the institution’s headquarters.
The administration has repeatedly criticized Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the central bank, for his handling of the economy and the cost of renovations at the institution’s headquarters.
President Trump will get to decide where to invest Japanese money and the United States will keep 90 percent of the profits, the White House said.