China has said it has received overtures from the United States for talks on tariffs — but warned it will need concessions as proof of “sincerity” before any negotiations can take place.The
Trade Surveillance Market The Global Trade Surveillance Market is estimated to be valued at USD 2.32 billion in 2025 and is expected to reach USD 8.46 billion by 2032, exhibiting a compound
Crude oil shipping routes remain central to the global energy supply chain, moving millions of barrels of oil daily from production hubs to consumption centres worldwide. As energy demand rises, these maritime
Last Updated:June 02, 2025, 11:25 IST Indian Information Technology (IT) stocks were under pressure on Monday, June 2, 2025; How tariffs impact IT stocks – explained Why are IT stocks falling? Why
US markets are set to test President Donald Trump’s announcement to delay a threatened 50 per cent tariff on European Union goods until July 9.Earlier, European stock markets rallied on Monday after
The U.S. tariff abuse represents trade protectionism and roils the global trade ecosystem, a Nigerian expert said recently. Anthony Busong, research associate of the Center for the Study of the Economies of
The U.S. Court of International Trade on Wednesday blocked steep reciprocal tariffs unilaterally imposed by President Donald Trump on scores of countries in April to correct what he said were persistent trade
A panel of federal judges on Wednesday blocked President Trump from imposing some of his steepest tariffs on China and other U.S. trading partners, finding that federal law did not grant him
A federal three-judge panel ruled against several of President Donald Trump’s tariffs on international trading partners Wednesday, finding that he had exceeded his authority. The Trump administration quickly moved to appeal in
Questions remain about the lasting impact of the court ruling on Trump’s international trade agenda. (AI image) US President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs strategy to negotiate trade deals favouring America has been
A term coined by Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong, the “TACO trade” – short for “Trump Always Chickens Out” – has become a buzzword on Wall Street. It’s a nickname that pokes