World shares ticked lower on Monday, with European shares slipping as the latest salvo of threats in the U.S. tariff wars ...

India is likely to gain in sectors with high tariff gaps vis-a-vis competing nations like China, Canada and Mexico if the existing tariffs imposed by the US on India remain unchanged, NITI Aayog said ...

U.S. retailers and other importers that had largely halted shipments in May due to tariffs, resumed imports from China in June, amid truce.

During his campaign, Trump said bringing a quick end to the war was a top priority and that helping Ukraine was a waste of US ...

Major stock markets slipped but without panic on Monday as investors digested US President Donald Trump's latest tariffs threat to hit the EU and Mexico with 30-percent levies.

Some economists in Singapore have raised their full-year growth forecast for 2025, following better-than-expected second ...

The global economy is, to put it mildly, in a state of flux. Before the most recent U.S. elections, it was already being buffeted by geopolitical shocks and the prospect of transformative ...

With recession risks remaining elevated, certain states are better equipped than others to weather a potential downturn.

Elon Musk had announced pre-bookings for its Model 3 for customers in countries outside North America, including India.

"There's a lot of ambiguity about what the real data in China are," said Kevin Hassett, a top economic adviser for the White House.

Can the EU still trust the US after Trump's latest tariff threat? And can it risk closer ties with China? The European bloc is caught between a hard and a rock place.