Tariff

New research shows 96% of U.S. tariff costs were paid domestically, acting as a slow, hidden tax on consumers and businesses. That quiet cost drain reduced discretionary liquidity, helping explain why crypto markets stalled after October instead of rebounding. With tariff pressure no longer intensifying, crypto has begun to regain momentum as other headwinds ease.

Auto parts exports to Mexico stood at $834 million in FY25 | Photo Credit: JOTHI RAMALINGAM B After US tariffs on import of Indian auto components and cars, Mexico on Thursday imposed 50 per cent import tariff on these goods, sparking concerns for India’s automobile sector. In financial year 2025, India’s automotive sector (vehicles plus

New Tariff Policies Pose Threat to US Economy: Deloitte's Economic Insider April 2025 Report - Image Credit Unsplash    Implementing new tariffs by the US government is expected to cause inflation and slow economic growth, with the uncertainty of the final tariff framework further aggravating consumer and business sentiments. The United States' recent announcement of increased

Photo: Kevin Dietsch (Getty Images), Bloomberg (Getty Images), Brandon Bell (Getty Images), Jim Watson/AFP (Getty Images), Charley Gallay (Getty Images), Contributor/Getty Images (Getty Images), Brandon Bell / Staff (Getty Images), Win McNamee (Getty Images), ANGELA WEISS / Contributor (Getty Images), Illustration: Timon Schneider/SOPA Images/LightRocket (Getty Images) Photo: Kevin Dietsch (Getty Images) President Donald Trump and

The crypto world had just begun to recover from the market’s deep and prolonged Bitcoin winter when the scene shifted once again to Washington, D.C. You could even say that as the Bitcoin ball kept rolling downhill—past $17,000, $18,000, and even $19,000—the excitement and participation level of the crypto space kept rising. At the same

The Trump administration is expected to soon announce the most aggressive pivot in U.S. trade policy in decades. For a change so big, businesses know surprisingly little about what's coming in mere days.Why it matters: The fallout might be a scramble to adjust to the new trade normal that could jolt the global economy.Trump has

KUALA LUMPUR, April 3 — Countries in the export-driven region of South-east Asia have been hit with particularly high ta...

The CPA expects construction output to grow by 1.9% in 2025 and by 3.7% in 2026 The Construction Products Association is predicting modest growth for the industry this year and stronger growth for 2026, but admits no great certainty in its forecasts given world events. There is not much trade in building materials between the