The U.S. is intensifying trade negotiations with China and Japan to ease ongoing tariff disputes affecting critical industries. President Trump confirmed China will resume rare earth mineral exports to the U.S., a vital step for sectors like electric vehicles and defense. Meanwhile, Japan seeks relief from steep tariffs on autos and metals before new duties take effect. Key meetings in London and the upcoming G7 Summit will shape the future of these trade relationships.

President Trump has intensified trade tensions by threatening a 50% tariff on EU goods and a 25% levy on all foreign-made smartphones, including Apple and Samsung devices. Citing unfair treatment of U.S. companies, Trump dismissed ongoing negotiations and warned that tariffs could take effect by June 1. The announcements rattled markets, drew criticism from European leaders, and raised fears of a broader trade war with significant economic consequences.

Singapore and the US are in talks for tariff-free pharmaceutical exports, boosting trade ties amid global economic uncertainty.

Trump urges Apple to halt iPhone production in India and boost U.S. manufacturing, citing tariffs and trade tensions with China.

U.S. inflation rose slightly in April; tariffs may drive higher prices ahead, though easing trade tensions offer some short-term relief.

The US and China have agreed to temporarily cut tariffs, easing tensions and paving the way for further trade negotiations.

Trump renews criticism of Fed Chair Powell over rate decision, reigniting debate over political pressure on U.S. monetary policy.

Southeast Asia faces export pressure as currencies surge and U.S. tariff relief nears its end, challenging trade competitiveness and stability.

Trump’s Middle East visit triggers $3T in aviation, defense, and tech deals as Gulf states seek influence and he showcases dealmaking power.

China raises tariffs on US goods to 84%, escalating the trade war and causing global market instability amid growing economic concerns.

Singapore's growth forecast is likely to drop due to U.S. tariffs, impacting jobs, wages, and key industries, warns PM Lawrence Wong.

Thousands protested across the U.S. and abroad against Trump and Musk’s efforts to reshape government and expand presidential power.

Fed Chair Powell warns Trump’s tariffs could lead to higher inflation, slower growth, and difficult decisions for the Federal Reserve ahead.

The week was marked by heightened trade tensions, leading to substantial market movements across the globe.

China escalates trade tensions with new tariffs on U.S. goods, sparking market turmoil and increasing fears of a global recession.

Recent warnings from financial giants JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs have placed the spotlight on the possibility of a U.S. recession

Rachel Reeves reaffirms commitment to fiscal rules, focusing on cost cuts and prioritizing spending despite global economic challenges.

Markets react to Fed signals, gold’s historic surge, UK fiscal worries, and Asia’s oil and equity shifts amid growing global uncertainty.

The U.S.-China trade war is disrupting global trade, with tariffs causing steep declines in imports and uncertainty for businesses globally.

Fed keeps rates steady, shifting focus to future economic guidance amid rising stagflation concerns and market uncertainty.