Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 180 results for "tariffs" |
| | ... best since 1999. One reason for the asset class's resilience, she said, is that REITs are "relatively insulated" from tariffs and other Trump policies. She said while tariffs have no direct impact on listed REIT companies, the indirect effects are harder ... |
| | | ... board has indicated it is open to the consideration of an interest rate cut in May, as US President Donald Trump's tariffs place risks on the global economy. The RBA board minutes from the April meeting acknowledged that the market was pricing in ... |
| | | ... relative detachment from global trade could help it weather shocks that may harm more trade-dependent economies. India's tariffs are high, and its share of global exports remains under 2%. India's vast domestic market has continued to fuel its ... |
| | | ... early for the bank to decide yet. Bullock noted the extreme market volatility because of US President Donald Trump's tariffs and said the central bank is watching the situation closely. "Inevitably, there will be a period of uncertainty and adjustment ... |
| | | ... most of the damage occurred over the four days following the Trump administration's announcement of sweeping global tariffs, which were put on ice today. Equable also warned that pension funds' losses are likely to extend into private capital ... |
| | | US President Donald Trump has agreed to a pause in the reciprocal tariffs imposed on all nations, bar China, in excess of 10% for 90 days to encourage nations to go to the negotiating table. However, China saw tariffs increased to 125%, which will drive ... |
| | | ... on 2.85%. Speaking on the continued rising tensions between the US and China because of US President Donald Trump's tariffs - which have now hit 125% - Sycamore said the global economy is facing a major challenge. "At the risk of sounding dramatic ... |
| | | As the stock market correction remains in full swing as a result of US President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs, Australians are being reminded to stay calm. Schroders head of strategic research Duncan Lamont said despite the market mayhem, a market ... |
| | | ... administration to be all pro-growth. It's been a mixture... probably more to the anti-growth measures, particularly tariffs. "We still think this year could be a reasonable year for equities, not that we tend to make 12-month forecasts, but clearly ... |
| | | ... discretionary and information technology holdings as it repositions for the "extraordinary market volatility" after US tariffs were rolled out last week. GQG said it continues to reposition portfolios with "the aim of achieving higher certainty of earnings ... |
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