
US Tariffs May Hinder IPO Market, Says MarcumAsia Expert
US tariffs disrupting supply chains could lead to inflation and higher interest rates, negatively impacting the IPO market, according to MarcumAsia’s Drew Bernstein.
News & Insights Across Asia
US tariffs disrupting supply chains could lead to inflation and higher interest rates, negatively impacting the IPO market, according to MarcumAsia’s Drew Bernstein.
US tariff increases under the Trump administration may inadvertently boost trade among BRICS nations, creating new opportunities amid global economic shifts.
The Chinese mainland vows to defend its rights against US unilateral tariffs, emphasizing commitment to resolve disputes through dialogue and uphold global trade stability.
The US’s latest tariff policies are set to backfire, leading to rising consumer costs and escalating inflation, which could undermine economic growth.
Global officials and economists warn that US President Donald Trump’s new tariffs on major trade partners like Canada, Mexico, and China could increase living costs in the US and strain international trade relations.
The US imposes tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China, weaponizing trade policy and threatening global supply chains. In the long run, there are no winners in a trade war.
The United States’ recent imposition of tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and the Chinese mainland raises concerns about global trade tensions and the potential disruption of international supply chains.
The U.S. has once again weaponized tariffs against Canada, Mexico, and China. While aiming to reduce trade deficits, such actions risk igniting a trade war with no winners, threatening global economic stability.
Tariffs on imports from the Chinese mainland won’t solve America’s opioid crisis. Addressing domestic demand and engaging in international cooperation are key to combating opioid abuse.
Americans share their thoughts on President Trump’s new 10% tariffs on Chinese goods and the future of China-U.S. trade relations.
Canada and Mexico announce retaliation against the US’s 25% tariffs, escalating tensions and risking a trade war among North American neighbors.
Gold prices surpassed $2,800 per ounce for the first time as investors seek safe-haven assets ahead of US President Donald Trump’s impending tariffs on the Chinese mainland, Mexico, and Canada.
Canadian Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland resigned after clashing with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau over handling of potential U.S. tariffs, dealing a severe blow to the government.
Critics within the United States are expressing concern that new tariffs on Chinese imports could harm the U.S. economy and hinder global efforts to combat climate change.