President Trump’s tariffs bring déjà vu for the euro-area economy: Its back to slower growth and lower rates. Click to read.

The blizzard of Trump’s executive orders – which he signs for the news cameras with a self-regarding flourish – have already caused much damage.

We talked to a few local investors and economists about what’s been going on and how it has changed, or not changed, their approach to the market.

President Trump’s tariffs on China could lead to a hazardous scenario for European countries: the dumping of artificially ...

The eurozone will stand together in support of retaliation against the U.S. if talks to resolve the trade conflict are ...

Already on Friday, China said it would hit U.S. imports with a 34 percent tariff starting April 10. Other major economies, like the European Union ... quell concerns on Wall Street, where markets ...

European stock markets closed sharply lower on Friday, with investors still reeling from the scale of U.S. tariffs announced this week. The regional Stoxx 600 index closed down 5%, marking its ...

“What's important for start-ups to understand is there are other world markets are beyond the United States,” said VivaTech’s François Bitouzet. As Europe prepares to draw the battle lines ...

Donald Trump announced new tariffs on nearly all US trading partners — a 34 per cent tax on imports from China and 20 per cent on the EU, among others. The Wall ... cent on the European Union ...

Source: FactSet Joe Rennison Danielle Kaye Ana Swanson Tony Romm and River Akira Davis A new, sweeping round of tariffs sent a shock through Wall Street ... The European Union’s tariff was ...

Chinese manufacturers will try to sell more of their products in Europe and elsewhere as they face “a formidable tariff wall in the US”. Some content could not load. Check your internet ...

Global markets slid further and Wall ... in Europe were having an even rougher time Friday. By midday, Germany’s DAX had lost 5%, the CAC 40 in Paris slipped 4.2% and Britain’s FTSE 100 gave up 3.8%.