President Donald Trump escalated his trade war with China on Monday, imposing 10 per cent tariffs on about US$200 billion (S$275 billion) worth of Chinese imports.
The Trump administration is imposing tariffs on $200 billion more of Chinese goods starting next week, escalating a trade war between the world’s two biggest economies and raising prices on a range of consumer goods.
U.S. president Donald Trump levied a 10% tariff on roughly $200bn of imports from China today, escalating the ongoing trade war between the world’s two largest economies.
The stock increased 1.40% or $2.66 during the last trading session, reaching $193.52. 33,000 shares were bought by Musk Elon, worth $9.85M on Monday, May 7. The last few days have been good for the stock, as its price has grew by 12.91% during the week.
North Carolina Sen. Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisSunday shows preview: Trump faces fallout after Manafort flips Live coverage: Trump court pick on the hot seat in day two of hearing Patient groups say GOP bill on pre-existing conditions is insufficient MORE (R) said...
National Hurricane Center director Ken Graham said: “This one really scares me”. Hurricane watches and storm surge watches have been issued from Edisto Beach, S.C.
While Florence could punch the Carolinas harder than any hurricane since 1954, New England isn’t expected to see much of an impact from the storm. Now a Category 4 storm, Florence is expected to gain strength before making landfall in the area on Thursday night.
Whether Korea Post’s president Kang knows this or not, the timing of the announcement looks perhaps mistimed, if not ironic, given Goldman’s Sach’s Group decision to refrain from offering digital currency trading products, and recently dropped their plan to open...
Japan’s major oil wholesalers are preparing to suspend crude oil imports from Iran in October, amid fears Washington will sanction countries importing Iranian crude, local media reported.