search
US tariffs
Trends
- 1
Scott Bessent, the US Treasury Secretary, is facing renewed scrutiny over conditions inside his department. A report describes tension among staff, high turnover of senior aides, and frustration that key economic goals of the administration remain unmet. Observers are weighing what the internal turmoil means for US economic policy, from tariffs to fiscal management, as markets watch for signals of instability.
- 2Fed's Daly warns more rate hikes possible if shocks persist●🚨 La # Fed no cierra la puerta a más subidas de tipos: Daly avisa de que si los choques —aranceles, petróleo y demanda d
San Francisco Fed president Mary Daly said the US central bank has not ruled out further interest rate increases. She warned that if shocks from tariffs, oil prices and chip demand driven by artificial intelligence prove lasting rather than temporary, additional policy tightening will be needed. The comments keep markets weighing the risk of higher rates for longer.
- 3Mike Rogers says US-Canada trade war must end●Michigan’s Mike Rogers says trade war with Canada needs to end
Michigan lawmaker Mike Rogers has called for an end to the trade war between the United States and Canada. His statement adds a voice from a border state where cross-border commerce with Canada is a major economic lifeline, and it lands amid ongoing tensions over tariffs between the two countries.
- 4Michigan GOP Senate candidate Mike Rogers calls to end trade war with Canada●GOP Michigan Senate candidate Rogers calls for trade war with Canada to end ‘now’
Mike Rogers, the Republican Senate candidate in Michigan, publicly urged that the trade war with Canada be brought to an end "now." The appeal puts cross-border trade tensions at the center of his campaign messaging in a border state where commerce with Canada is economically significant. The statement drew attention amid broader debate over tariffs and US-Canada trade policy.
- 5Canada fast-tracks Pacific oil pipeline to cut US reliance●Canada fast-tracks Pacific oil pipeline to reduce US dependence
Canada is moving to fast-track a Pacific coast oil pipeline, a project aimed at getting Alberta crude to Asian markets and reducing the country's dependence on selling oil almost exclusively to the United States. The move, associated with Prime Minister Mark Carney's government, has drawn attention to Canada's push to diversify energy exports amid trade tensions with Washington.