July 9, 2025 - 05:04
In a recent announcement, former President Donald Trump has declared that he will not extend the August 1 deadline for tariffs on various imports. This decision follows a series of communications with key trading partners, including Japan and South Korea. The tariffs, which have been a significant point of contention in U.S. trade policy, aim to protect American industries by imposing additional costs on foreign goods.
Trump's stance has sparked reactions from both supporters and critics. Proponents argue that the tariffs are necessary to level the playing field for American manufacturers, while opponents warn that they could lead to increased prices for consumers and strained relations with allied nations.
As the deadline approaches, businesses and policymakers are closely monitoring the situation, weighing the potential impacts on the economy and international trade dynamics. The decision not to extend the deadline could signal a shift in the administration's approach to trade negotiations and its commitment to protecting domestic industries.
July 9, 2025 - 20:35
Senator Warren Calls for Removal of Banking Regulator Over Financial Security ConcernsU.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren has issued a strong warning regarding Randal Quarles, a prominent figure in global financial oversight. She claims that his leadership poses a significant threat to...
July 8, 2025 - 01:46
Markets React to President Trump's Proposed TariffsMarkets are seeking clarity on President Trump`s tariffs, with the president targeting August 1 for new country-specific tariffs. In a surprising announcement, Trump revealed plans to impose a 25%...
July 7, 2025 - 03:06
Banorte Achieves Prestigious Recognition as Mexico's Leading Retail BankIn a remarkable achievement, Banorte has been awarded the title of Mexico`s Best Retail Bank for the fifth consecutive year at the 2025 World Finance Banking Awards. This honor underscores the bank...
July 6, 2025 - 00:12
MPs Question Financial Support for Middle-Class First-Time BuyersThis week, a group of 11 MPs, collectively earning over £1 million, made a controversial decision to advocate for the elimination of a key savings product designed to assist first-time buyers....