After the Supreme Court’s ruling, major U.S. trading partners expect the “Tariff Man” president to stick with his favorite policy tool
Major U.S. trading partners expect President Trump—aka “Tariff Man”—to stick with his favorite policy tool.
The Supreme Court’s ruling that most of Trump’s tariffs are illegal has given the world a glimpse of U.S. trade policy long after the president has gone, writes Greg Ip
U.S. trade policy will be less chaotic, but it won’t go back to what prevailed before 2025.
There Are 154 Billionaire Women in the U.S. Here’s How They Amassed Their Fortunes.
The ever-growing list includes CEOs and entrepreneurs, ex-wives and widows, and some heiresses, too
The Supreme Court decision to strike down President Trump’s tariffs plunges the global trade system into fresh chaos
Companies will likely look to recover what they paid, while trying to figure out the impacts of Trump’s newly announced global tariff.
The Supreme Court struck down a swath of President Trump’s tariffs, paving the way for businesses to try to reclaim billions
The Supreme Court’s decision puts into issue billions collected in tariffs over the past year.
Fed’s Logan Notes More Business Uncertainty Following Tariff Decision
Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan said she is “cautiously optimistic” on interest rates and acknowledged there may be more uncertainty facing businesses-including the Supreme Court tariff ruling.
U.S. GDP grew at 1.4% annual rate in 2025’s final quarter
U.S. GDP grew at 1.4% annual rate in 2025’s final quarter.
Week Ahead for FX, Bonds: U.S.-Iran Tensions, U.S. Data in Focus
Growing tensions between the U.S. and Iran will continue to be a major focus for investors in the week ahead, as will be the impact of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to strike down President Trump’s global tariffs.
U.S. Business Activity Growth Slows as Europe Picks Up Pace
Private-sector activity in the U.S. slowed in February as tariffs drove costs higher for firms, while Europe expanded at a stronger pace than anticipated due to a rebound in industry.
U.S. New Home Sales Rise in November But Fall in December, Delayed Data Say
Sales of new single-family homes rose to 758,000 in November, from 656,000 in October, and slipped to 745,000 in December.
Consumers’ Mood Brightened in February, Michigan Survey Finds
Americans’ assessment of the economy improved slightly in February, according to the University of Michigan’s monthly survey, yet high prices continued to keep many on edge.
Key inflation metrics tracked by the Fed accelerated at the end of last year, underscoring why many Fed officials have turned cautious about supporting further interest-rate cuts
The data underscores why many Fed officials have turned cautious about supporting further interest-rate cuts
After President Trump’s first year back in office, the nation is still buying a lot more goods from other countries than it is selling. See the wild year in trade, in charts.
America still bought a lot more than it sold, despite Trump’s shifting tariff policies with trade partners.
Eurozone Wages Growth Slowed Last Year Despite Low Unemployment
Wage increases in the eurozone slowed last year, a sign that inflation is set to remain around the European Central Bank’s target this year.
Japan Inflation Cools, Giving BOJ More Room to Operate
Consumer inflation, excluding volatile fresh food prices, climbed 2.0% in January from a year earlier, compared with December’s 2.4% rise.
RBNZ Won’t Be Trigger-Happy When It Comes to Rate Increases, Chief Economist Says
New Zealand’s central bank is expected to focus on a somewhat troubling inflation problem, but avoid any urge to rush toward raising interest rates.
Fed’s Daly Says Policy ‘In a Good Place’ as Officials Assess AI’s Effect on Economy
San Francisco Federal Reserve President Mary Daly said that monetary policy is “in a good place” and that officials at the central bank have been assessing what effect artificial intelligence will have on the economy.
A low supply of cattle is helping to keep beef prices elevated
U.S. cattle herds are at the lowest level in 75 years, putting a premium on the protein.
Mexico Overtakes Canada as No. 1 Destination For U.S. Exports
Commerce Department figures indicated the U.S. shipped $337.9 billion in goods to Mexico in 2025, overtaking Canada, where U.S. exports totaled $336.5 billion.
Treasurys Little Changed Amid Hawkish Fed, Middle East Tension
Treasury yields lost steam and were little changed from yesterday as markets braced for a potential U.S. attack on Iran while Fedspeak got more hawkish.
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