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397 reports.
European Union member states have paused retaliatory tariffs for 90 days, choosing to keep negotiating room open while the trade shock ripples through currencies and stock markets.
Read report »The government says the shake-up will save money and remove duplication, but unions warn that blunt cuts could damage delivery across Whitehall.
Read report »Harare has started an initial US$3 million payout under a 2020 agreement that will eventually compensate approved former farm owners through cash and bonds.
Read report »Universal says it will build its first European theme park and resort on a 476-acre former brickyard near Bedford, with construction expected to begin next year and opening targeted for 2031.
Read report »Ottawa has answered Washington’s auto tariffs with reciprocal duties, putting more pressure on a North American supply chain already strained by trade politics.
Read report »Beijing’s finance ministry raised tariffs sharply after Washington lifted duties on Chinese goods, pushing the trade war into another round of escalation.
Read report »Markets surged after the White House softened its stance, though Canada and Mexico were left out of the reprieve.
Read report »President Lai Ching-te said Taiwan has no plans to strike back after Trump’s new tariffs, even as the wider tariff dispute rattled markets and drew sharper responses from China.
Read report »Stocks across Asia and Europe fell sharply after Donald Trump’s tariff announcement triggered fresh fears about growth, inflation and a wider trade war.
Read report »European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen kept a proposal covering all industrial goods on the table on April 7, 2025, while warning that Europe was prepared to retaliate if negotiations failed.
Read report »The US president’s proposed escalation could lift total duties on Chinese imports as high as 104%, intensifying a global trade dispute and adding to investor concerns.
Read report »The British automaker will suspend exports to the United States for a month while it evaluates the impact of a 25% tariff on imported vehicles.
Read report »Beijing said the new duties will start on April 10 and apply to all imports from the United States, answering Trump’s latest tariff escalation with a broad counterstrike.
Read report »US and global markets fell for a second session after Donald Trump’s tariffs widened fears about growth, inflation and earnings.
Read report »Nintendo delayed US pre-orders for the Switch 2, while card-grading company PSA halted direct submissions from overseas customers as both businesses assessed exposure to new tariffs.
Read report »The White House tariff list has unexpectedly included uninhabited Australian territories near Antarctica, prompting confusion in Canberra.
Read report »The United States imposed a minimum 10% tariff on most countries but left several nations off the new list, citing sanctions or existing trade measures, before markets fell sharply the following day.
Read report »Curaçao and Sint Maarten have begun using the Caribbean guilder, with the old Antillean currency still accepted for a limited transition period.
Read report »The beef-bowl chain scheduled a four-day nationwide cleaning after separate reports of a rat in soup and an insect in another meal.
Read report »The Canadian prime minister said the 25% import tax threatens jobs and trade, and he set Ottawa talks for Thursday.
Read report »The White House says the tariffs will begin on April 2 for vehicles, with duties on car parts following later, intensifying pressure on global auto supply chains.
Read report »British supermarket chain Morrisons says it will close dozens of cafes, stores and in-store services as it tries to redirect investment and compete in a tougher grocery market.
Read report »The genetic-testing company says it will sell substantially all of its assets while trying to keep operating through the bankruptcy process.
Read report »Chief executive Christian Sewing said the lender plans further job cuts and branch closures in Germany as it pushes to improve profitability in its retail banking business.
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