archivetariffs

Currencies

Bangkok Post – ‘Asian crisis in reverse’ as currencies soar against dollar

(Photo: Reuters) SINGAPORE - A wave of dollar selling in Asia is an ominous sign for the greenback as the world’s export powerhouse starts to question a decades-long trend of investing its big trade surpluses in US assets.Ripples from a record rally in the Taiwan dollar on Friday and Monday are now spreading outward, driving surges for currencies in Singapore, South Korea, Malaysia, China and Hong Kong. The Thai baht has also been on the rise, trading around 32.62 to the dollar on Tuesday, compared with 34.88 baht a month...
Stock Market

Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: Nifty opens at the 24,500 mark; Yes Bank up 10% on takeover reports

Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: The Sensex opened the day at 80,907.24. While the Nifty 50 started the day at 24,500.75. The index started the day 1,776.6 points behind its all-time high.Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: The Sensex opened the day at 80,907.24. While the Nifty 50 started the day at 24,500.75. The index started the day 1,776.6 points behind its all-time high.Nifty 50 ended the previous trade session 1,816.2 points away from its all-time high of 26,277.35.Overnight, Wall Street indices ended the trading session with losses....
Currencies

Tariff Tracker, May 5: Asian banks offload dollar reserves, OPEC+ to increase oil supply | Explained News

Trump trade policy 2025: There seems to be nary a dull moment in tracing the onslaught of the US president’s tariff announcements, and the snowballing effect worldwide.Over the weekend, China, the recipient of 145% in US tariffs, signalled its willingness to embark on talks with the US, provided the US walked back these punitive measures. This was picked up by Asian markets, which have seen their currencies hit record highs against the USD. Decline in the dollar boosting the ‘Sell America’ wave The dollar’s decline continued over the weekend, as...
Currencies

A Digital Explanation of Tariffs’ Impact on East Asia

More on: Asia Program Asia Tariffs On U.S. President Donald Trump’s much-touted April 2nd “Liberation Day,” he unveiled a range of potentially debilitating reciprocal tariffs on the United States’ major trading partners—and most other countries as well. Surprisingly, some of the countries hit with the highest tariffs were U.S. partners in Asia and the Pacific, like Vietnam, South Korea, and Japan. Trump even imposed tariffs on Australia, a critical security ally, despite the fact that the United States has a trade surplus with Australia. Trump paused, for 90 days, many...
Currencies

Why East Asia Is a Target of Trump’s Tariff War, in Six Charts

On President Donald Trump’s much-touted April 2 “Liberation Day,” he unveiled a range of potentially debilitating “reciprocal” tariffs on the United States’ major trading partners—and most other countries as well. Surprisingly, some of the countries facing the highest tariffs after the April announcement were U.S. partners in Asia, such as Japan, South Korea, and Vietnam; Vietnam, a huge trading partner, was hit with a 46 percent “reciprocal” tariff. Trump also put tariffs on Cambodia—a whopping 49 percent for one of East Asia’s poorest countries—and even Australia, a critical security ally...
Upcoming Investments

100 days in office leads to $5+ trillion in investments; White House says

WASHINGTON (TNND) — 100 days in office and $5 + trillion in investments. The White House released a statement Tuesday touting President Trump for securing trillions in new U.S.-based investments, setting the stage for a new age of American prosperity. "President Trump is America's businessman and chief, and that's why these trillions of dollars in investments are flooding to our country," said White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt.Jared Pincin, an economics professor at Cedarville University, told us that, from manufacturing to artificial intelligence, dozens of companies like Apple, Eli Lilly,...
Currencies

India’s strategic pivot in a tariff-ridden global trade landscape

The global economy is undergoing a reset. Tariffs and protectionism pose real challenges—but they also offer countries like India a chance to lead.This shift puts India in a unique spot. For years, high tariffs acted like a safety net for our domestic industries—often protecting big business from real global competition. But now, with mounting pressure to bring those tariffs down, Indian companies will have to step up. They’ll need to focus on better quality, smarter innovation, and real efficiency if they want to compete. For consumers, that’s a win, more...
Stock Market

Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: Nifty 50 nears 24,350; Reliance Industries, Sun Pharma top gainers

Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: Indian benchmark indices Nifty 50 and Sensex opened today's trade session in the green. Nifty 50 opened at 24,070.25, Sensex has opened at 79,343.63. Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: The Nifty 50 index opened 2,207.1 points away from its all-time high.The Sensex index galloped to the 80,000 mark again, thanks to a gain of over 834.59 points or 1.05%.Meanwhile, in other Asian markets, the Hang Seng was trading in the green with wafer-thin gains of 16.34 points or 0.074%, taking the...
USA Property

March real estate figures showed ‘balanced’ Sarasota, Bradenton market

March’s local real estate activity indicated a relatively balanced market for both Sarasota and Manatee counties, but changing national and international dynamics could call that stability into question.The Realtor Association of Sarasota and Manatee’s March report noted continued stability in the Sarasota and Manatee real estate markets, with steady single-family home activity and a strong presence of cash buyers tilting the overall trend slightly in favor of buyers. But as international economic headwinds shift following President Donald Trump's imposition of his tariff policies, and other countries' retaliation, the market could...
Currencies

How cryptocurrencies are solving America’s stocks and bonds problem

The Trump administration is pressuring trading partners to Buy American — American energy, defense and agricultural products, that is, and as The Wall Street Journal reports, many anxious global leaders, eager to placate the commander in chief and avoid a prolonged trade war, have voiced support for the idea. However, just as foreign leaders are saying they’ll buy American goods and services, foreign investors, from Japanese pensioners to European mutual funds to state actors are Selling American — specifically American stocks, corporate debt and, worryingly, the treasury bonds America relies...
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