News

Mortgage rates are bouncing around, though not because of inflation data or job numbers. Financial markets (stocks and bonds) ...
The US took steps to impose levies on Chinese ships that dock at US ports, escalating the trade war between the world's two ...
Buick’s three most popular models are made outside the U.S. That means all three are now subject to stiff tariffs that could ...
Following an initial delay, Nintendo has set the preorder date for its Switch 2 console for April 24. The Japan-based company ...
Squid that's landed in Rhode Island often gets shipped to China for processing. Does that make it subject to tariffs?
President Trump signaled he was open to negotiations with trading partners this week, even as the US took steps to escalate its fast-moving trade war with China. On Thursday, Trump struck an ...
Long-term CD rates declined after President Trump's reciprocal tariff announcements. Find out how they could still be a good ...
It’s been a difficult 2025 for Nvidia (NVDA) so far. The company, which had a blockbuster 2024, is beset by challenges that ...
The sell-off in the dollar has accompanied turmoil in both the U.S. stock and bond markets, with investors selling off shares and Treasuries amid concerns about the impact of Mr. Trump's tariffs on ...
Stock markets around the world have been relatively settled this week after a period of chaos, sparked by US trade tariffs.
Prices are likely to go up, even if the exact amount is unclear. But experts warn against panic-buying if it puts you in debt.
Homebuilders have reported that suppliers have increased material costs by an average of 6.3 percent following President Donald Trump's tariffs.