#Trade War

Fed Chair Jerome Powell signals no rush to cut rates as tariff-driven inflation risks cloud the outlook. What it means for borrowers, investors, and the global economy.

A new study reveals German firms are structurally trapped between U.S. and Chinese markets—a warning sign for every export-driven economy, including South Korea and Japan.

Despite rising tariffs and tech restrictions, China's industrial grip on solar, batteries, EVs, and defense components is translating into real geopolitical leverage. Here's what that means for investors and policymakers.

The WTO chief says the world order has irrevocably changed. What does the end of the postwar free trade era mean for businesses, consumers, and the global economy?

Trump and Xi are set to meet in Beijing on May 14-15. The venue choice alone signals a shift. What's at stake, who wins, and what does it mean for the global order?

The Trump administration is pushing ahead with a plan to raise the U.S. global baseline tariff from 10% to 15%, even as it rebuilds its trade regime after a Supreme Court defeat. What this means for global trade and investors.

Trump has asked to postpone a summit with China's Xi Jinping, citing Iran nuclear negotiations. With a 145% tariff war raging, the delay signals far more than a scheduling conflict.

Trump signals he may delay a Xi Jinping summit, rattling markets and trade talks. Is this classic dealmaking pressure — or a miscalculation that could derail US-China relations?

Trump told the FT a US-China summit could be delayed. With tariffs entrenched and trade talks stalled, what does this mean for markets, supply chains, and the global economy?

Chinese firms are racing to hedge yuan exposure with Beijing's blessing. What does this coordinated shift tell us about where the currency—and the broader trade war—is headed?

Trump's sweeping tariff offensive has reshaped global trade. With no clean off-ramp in sight, who pays the price—and is there a way out that doesn't hurt everyone?

China's exports soared 21.8% in January-February 2026, defying high base effects and US tariff pressure. What does this mean for global trade, investors, and the tariff war narrative?