Author: Mike Nova

By Kevin Buckland, Ankur Banerjee and Greta Rosen Fondahn TOKYO/SINGAPORE (Reuters) – The dollar surged on Monday, pushing its Canadian counterpart and the Mexican peso to multi-year lows while China’s yuan slumped to a record trough in offshore trade after U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs kicked off a trade war. The U.S. dollar’s gains were broad, with the euro also touching a more than

President Trump’s tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China are set to hurt US households. Christopher Smart, Managing Partner and Founder at Arbroath Group, speaks with Bloomberg TV’s anchor Joumanna Bercetche on Horizons Middle East and Africa about the domestic and geopolitical ramifications the levies will have the US economy and its trading partners. (Source: Bloomberg)

Stock futures tumbled early Monday as investors weighed new U.S. tariffs on goods from key trade partners and their potential impact on the economy and profits.

President Donald Trump has begun his second administration with a series of controversial moves and decisions.

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa responded on Monday to US President Donald Trump’s threat to cut off aid over the alleged mistreatment of White farmers, denying Trump’s claim that authorities were “confiscating land.”

For 2018, Trump bin also give order to investigate wetin e call “by force land seizure” for South Africa.

Keir Starmer to attend European Council meeting in wake of US president’s tariff warfare threats

President says he and Sir Keir Starmer are ‘getting along very well’ but threatens the EU after Canada, Mexico and China are hit with import taxes

U.S. president amps up incendiary rhetoric as he moves toward a global trade war.

London’s FTSE 100 Index fell sharply as the US president claimed the UK is ‘out of line’, but suggested a deal is possible with Britain.