US junk bonds slide as Donald Trump’s tariffs spark economic worries
US corporate bonds issued by riskier borrowers are sliding as concerns rise that President Donald Trump’s tariffs will knock the American economy. The spread — or additional borrowing cost relative to US Treasuries — paid by junk-rated US companies has jumped by 0.
South Korea, tariffs and US Trade Representative
German carmaker BMW said on Friday it expected tariffs to cost it 1 billion euros ($1.09 billion) this year, while European ...
Inflation slowed more than expected in February and cooled for the first time in four months, but that progress may be short ...
Investors are the most bullish on Treasuries relative to stocks for at least three years, as President Donald Trump’s tariff ...
Reading the latest U.S. inflation report is like flicking through old vacation photos: it looks nice, but the experience was ...
The US spirits industry is bracing for pain after the European Union targeted American whiskey in retaliation against ...
Dilip Shanghvi, chairman of India's largest drugmaker Sun Pharma, told an industry gathering last week that his company sells ...
The EU said Wednesday that it will impose counter-tariffs on $28 billion in U.S. goods to retaliate for 25% tariffs that ...
President Donald Trump is once again lashing out at three of his biggest irritants: foreign steel, foreign aluminum and ...
Germany's central bank president says US tariffs and retaliation to them could tip Europe's largest economy into recession ...
U.S. consumer sentiment plunged to a nearly 2-1/2-year low in March and inflation expectations soared amid worries that ...
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