The United States is currently navigating an economic landscape increasingly shaped by tariffs, which function as a hidden tax on imported goods, directly contributing to higher prices for consumers and businesses across the nation. This mechanism, while often touted as a tool for protecting domestic industries or rebalancing trade, has
The United States is currently navigating a complex and often contentious landscape of new tariff policies, measures that are increasingly translating into tangible financial burdens for the average American household. With estimates suggesting an annual cost ranging from approximately $1,600 to $3,800, and more recent projections for 2025
American households are bracing for a significant financial hit as a wave of tariff-induced inflation sweeps across critical consumer goods and services. From the family car to essential baby products, and even the cost of staying healthy, prices are already on an upward trajectory or are poised for substantial hikes.
The United States and Japan are reportedly on the brink of a deal to reduce tariffs on Japanese car imports. The agreement is expected to be formalized within two weeks of a U.S. presidential executive order.
The global economic landscape is increasingly shadowed by escalating trade tensions and policy uncertainties, particularly across the crucial US-China, US-India, and EU-China corridors. A complex web of new tariffs and retaliatory measures is reshaping international commerce, pushing global supply chains to their breaking point, squeezing corporate earnings, and fueling widespread
Stellantis NV (NYSE: STLA) has reportedly decided to shelve its Level 3 advanced driver-assistance program due to financial constraints and consumer apprehension.
