Donald Trump placing tariffs on Canada, China and Mexico could impact multiple sectors. A look at the areas where Americans could see higher prices soon.
Yum China’s stock has risen more than 5% in the past week as the company announced the date for its upcoming results for the fourth quarter and fiscal year 2024.
The spectre of U.S. debt ceiling debates sharpens investor focus, adding another layer of caution to Monday's international market activities while the U.S. markets are closed for the MLk holiday.
As Barron's top stocks list for 2025 comes out, some investors will be surprised to see Alibaba make the list, while others will understand completely why.
Central bank meetings in Japan, Indonesia, and the Philippines will take center stage over the week ahead in Asia, alongside an incoming data dump from China and CPI readings across the region.
Countries don’t pay tariffs, consumers do. A 100% tariff on a thingamajig from China will mean a consumer will pay twice what s/he was paying before. China won’t pay anything.
We look at what’s in store in the region next week, including China’s Central Economic Work Conference, Australia’s cash target rate, India’s inflation data and the Japanese Tankan business survey.
In the U.S., equities have staged a solid rally this month with most of the move occurring after the election. Elsewhere in the world, equities haven't exactly shared in the gains.
Asian markets are reeling under a quadruple threat— looming tariffs, rising U.S. bond yields, a surging dollar, and Wall Street’s stumbles—shaking the foundations of emerging-market stability.
Peter Thiel predicts that President-elect Donald Trump's proposed 60% tariff on Chinese goods would severely harm China while having only a minor negative impact on American consumers, as manufacturing shifts to countries like Vietnam.
