New China Tariffs Likely to Hit US Consumers
New China tariffs likely to hit US consumers over time.
New China tariffs likely to hit US consumers over time.
Wall Street capped a turbulent week with a late-day rally Friday after shaking off an early slump triggered by the latest escalation in the trade war between the U.S. and China.
US long-term mortgage rates decline; 30-year average down to 4.10%.
The U.S. government moved Thursday toward allowing new oil and gas drilling on wide swaths of federal land in California that has been off-limits since environmentalists sued in 2013.
Stocks closed broadly lower on Wall Street Thursday, extending the market’s slide into a fourth straight day, as investors braced for the possible escalation in the trade war between the U.S. and China.
Wholesale prices edge up 0.2% in April, led by jump in energy costs.
A modest rally faded in the last few minutes of trading on Wall Street, leaving stocks slightly lower Wednesday ahead of the latest round of trade talks between the U.S. and China.
Honda has reported a loss for January-March as an unfavorable exchange rate, income tax expenses and costs from changes in European production hurt results.
Trump’s tariff hike threatens strong economy, creates uncertainty for business.
The Salt Lake Tribune has announced plans to become a nonprofit as it moves toward a nontraditional model that it hopes will ensure long term stability after years of financial struggles.