tariffs

Science & Nature Precision agriculture encompasses a data-driven suite of sensors, artificial intelligence (AI) analytics, and GPS-guided machinery that reduces fertilizer and pesticide inputs,...

Editor’s note, August 7, 10:30 am ET: On August 7, Trump’s tariffs went into effect for about 90 countries. The story below was originally published on April 2. Since President Donald Trump announced a slate of new tariffs on about 90 countries last week, global financial markets have tumbled. False reports about a potential pause

The week started well for crypto markets, as hopes were high that the US and China could strike a deal on tariff disputes. However, after Trump declared the rare-earths deal “done”, markets barely budged – a clear sign that investors doubt its substantive impact. After a local low of around US$100k (AU$153.8k) per Bitcoin seven

On June 20, 2025, 9:36 AM Tariffs are rising. Production costs are going up. But wages? They’ve barely moved. That’s the reality Ghanaian businesses and households are grappling with, according to economist Professor Patrick Asuming, who shared sobering insights in an interview. Prof. Asuming warned that while headline figures such as inflation and macroeconomic indicators

Journalist Bitcoin holds above the key $94k liquidity zone despite rising macro FUD. Continued equity weakness may cool corporate backing, setting up a key test of BTC’s resilience. President Trump’s “Make America Great Again” slogan has been a double-edged sword for the risk assets. On one side, his bold, flag-waving nationalism brings clarity, but the

World shares mostly rose Tuesday, with financial markets shrugging off U.S. tariff pressures on its trading partners. In early European trading, Germany’s DAX rose 0.2% to 24,112.38. Britain’s FTSE 100 edged 0.2% higher to 8,822.09. France’s CAC 40 shed 0.1% to 7,716.19. The futures for the S&P 500 added 0.1% . The futures for the

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Topline Small businesses asked the Supreme Court on Tuesday to take up the issue of whether President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs are lawful, marking the first time the president’s sweeping tariffs have made it to the high court, and teeing up a potential final ruling on whether the tariffs are lawful by the end