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The pen is mightier than the sword - A picture is worth a thousand words
It's no secret a weaker currency is a key part of U.S. President Donald Trump's economic agenda. But he wouldn't be the first. From Richard Nixon in the 1970s to Ronald Reagan in the 1980s, past presidents have also deliberately looked to weaken the dollar to try and rebalance global trade. Kevin Hebner, Managing Director and Global Investment Strategist at TD Epoch, speaks with Kim Parlee about efforts to weaken the dollar and the implications for markets.
President Trump's 25% tariff on cars and car parts has destabilized financial markets around the world this week, while one of the year's most anticipated IPOs has been downgraded. Elena Casas has the details.
Mary Lovely, Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, shares her thoughts on what to expect from President Trump as he is set to announce new auto tariffs. Mary talks about how these new auto tariffs could work in conjunction with the tariffs President Trump has already announced, and if Europe will retaliate and place tariffs on US products.
She speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on Bloomberg's "Balance of Power."
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U.S. and Russian negotiators on Monday sat down for talks in Saudi Arabia on a partial ceasefire in Ukraine, hours after a round of negotiations between U.S. and Ukrainian delegations, Russian news reports said.
France 24's Kethevane Gorjestani takes a look at what the main sticking points of the talks are set to be - and whether a deal is likely to be reached.
The center of Moscow is no longer not violently exploding..
Elite residential complex "Rosa Rossa", where alot of well connected high level Russians happen to live, now resembles everything Russia has ever touched. pic.twitter.com/3Mpn9pGEc8
Former US Treasury Secretary and Wall Street Week contributor Lawrence H. Summers says that President Donald Trump’s policies could restrict the Fed's ability to control inflation, and is concerned about “lawless cutbacks of spending.”
Germany has updated its travel advisory for the United States after several German citizens were detained at the U.S. border.
This comes amid a broader crackdown on immigration by the Trump administration.
Germany is now warning its citizens that holding a visa or entry waiver for the U.S. does not guarantee entry into the country.
A spokesperson for the German Foreign Ministry stated that Berlin is working to determine whether there has been a possible "change in American immigration policy."
President Trump distanced himself from Project 2025’s radical conservative vision on the campaign trail. Now, more than half of his executive orders including some on immigration and DEI policies align with recommendations made in the Heritage Foundation’s blueprint. Trump has even hired multiple key architects and contributors of Project 2025 to be in his administration.
WSJ explores some of the notable ways Trump’s first few months are aligning with Project 2025 – and what that can tell us about his second term.
Fears of an economic downturn spooked investors and sparked a $US4 trillion sell-off on Wall Street, as on-again-off-again tariff threats from the White House against allies like Canada and Mexico ramped up uncertainty.
The Australian share market followed suit, tumbling to a 7-month-low, narrowly avoiding a technical correction, which is a 10% fall from the most recent peak.
Leading independent economist Saul Eslake told Close of Business the moves from the US administration are creating volatility and uncertainty not just for investors, but US households who will ultimately carry the cost of tariffs. He spoke to business presenter Alicia Barry.
David Gura, Bloomberg News Anchor and Correspondent and Matina Stevis Gridneff, New York Times Canada Bureau Chief join Nicolle Wallace with the latest impact of Donald Trump’s intentional trade war, the impact it has had on our relationships with our former key trading partners and the negative impact it will have on all Americans as price begin to rise across all aspects of the American marketplace.
He's been dubbed the "Trump whisperer," but NATO chief Mark Rutte struggled to get a word in Thursday as the US president mused about annexing Greenland and criticised allies over defence spending.
The former Dutch prime minister visited the White House seeking to convince a skeptical Donald Trump to maintain US commitment to the transatlantic alliance and to Ukraine.
In the Oval Office today, Donald Trump used “Palestinian” as a slur and said the highest-ranking Jewish elected official, Chuck Schumer, is “not Jewish.”
Those comments went unchallenged by the reporters in the room. MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell explains the problem with reporters learning not to be outraged by anything Trump says.
President Donald Trump on Thursday threatened a 200% tariff on European wine, champagne and spirits if the European goes forward with a planned tariff on American whiskey.
For in-depth analysis and a deeper perspective on an already-escalating trade war and widening rift between the US and Western allies, FRANCE 24's François Picard welcomes Dr. Francesco Saraceno, Deputy Department Director at OFCE-Sciences Po and Senior Associate Research Fellow Europe and Global Governance at ISPI (Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale).
President Donald Trump says the US economy is “in transition” as his vacillating tariff policies and government downsizing spread chaos and confusion along manufacturing supply chains.
Canada faces a trade war not just with the US but with China as well, and Greenlanders consider their territory's mineral wealth as its strategic importance grows.
Read more about this story in our article: https://f24.my/B0Jj.y
Through her unique approach to storytelling, Rachel Maddow provides in-depth reporting to illuminate the current state of political affairs and reveals the importance of transparency and accountability from our leaders. Maddow seeks to explain the complex world and deliver news in a way that's illuminating and dynamic, connecting the dots to make sense of complex issues. Maddow also conducts interviews with individuals at the center of current news stories to provide important perspective.
President Trump's erratic approach to running the country may need finessing, as evidenced this week by the trade war he started, and just as abruptly ended, and by a confrontation with his Cabinet and Elon Musk.
Join guest moderator Franklin Foer, Dan Balz of The Washington Post, Eugene Daniels of MSNBC, Michelle Price of the Associated Press and Kayla Tausche of CNN to discuss this and more.
The Trump administration will be hosting the first-ever crypto summit at the White House on Friday, March 7, where President Trump is expected to lay out his plans for the future of a US strategic crypto reserve.
Trump announced via a social media post that the new strategic crypto reserve will be comprised of cryptocurrencies ethereum (ETH-USD), Solana (SOL-USD), XRP (XRP-USD), cardano (ADA-USD), and bitcoin (BTC-USD).
Paul Krugman, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, joins Morning Brief host Seana Smith and weighs in on the prospect of the US investing in a crypto reserve.
"To the extent that crypto is in widespread use, it's almost entirely for criminal activities, money laundering, extortion payments," Krugman states, going on to add: "And it's true that people have bought crypto and driven the prices way up. But you ask, well... why are we investing in something where it's still not at all clear what the point is? And what does it even mean to have a crypto reserve? It's not like a reserve of oil that you can use..."
Also catch Paul Krugman comment on the "destructive" nature of President Trump's tariffs that he is planning to levy against Canada and Mexico
To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action,
U.S. special envoy for Russia and Ukraine, Keith Kellogg speaks at a Council on Foreign Relations event in Washington D.C. (Livesteam courtesy of the Council on Foreign Relations).
John Ratcliffe, the CIA director, said the US was ready to work with Ukraine again after it paused the sharing of military intelligence and suspended military aid.
Speaking to Fox Business, Ratcliffe said that a conciliatory statement released by Zelensky yesterday showed that he was ready to discuss a ceasefire with Putin.
“President Zelensky put out a statement that said: ‘I am ready for peace, and I want President Donald Trump’s leadership to bring about that peace,’” Ratcliffe said. “And so I think on the military front and the intelligence front, the pause that allowed that to happen, I think will go away, and I think we’ll work shoulder to shoulder with Ukraine, as we have, to push back on the aggression that’s there.”
Zelensky also wrote to Trump ahead of the US president’s address to a joint session of Congress agreeing to “come to the negotiating table” to strike a peace deal.
In the United States, the Trump administration's ruthless approach to the federal workforce, immigration, Ukraine, and DEI policies have sparked nationwide protests. DW spoke with protesters in Washington, DC.
The rumour that Donald Trump was a Soviet spy that went by the name “Agent Krasnov” has been spreading online since February, after a former KGB agent claimed on facebook that Trump was recruited by them in 1987. We tell you more in this edition of Truth or Fake.