← Back to news
C

CNBC

Why the Bank of England governor thinks uncertainty is here to stay despite a trade deal

E

China risks a spiral into deeper deflation as it diverts U.S.-bound exports to domestic market

E

U.S. payroll growth totals 177,000 in April, defying expectations

E

Euro zone inflation unchanged at 2.2% in April, leaving path open for further ECB interest rate cuts

E

Jobs report Friday to provide important clues on where the economy is heading

E

U.S. economy shrank 0.3% in the first quarter as Trump policy uncertainty weighed on businesses

E

Private payroll growth slowed to 62,000 in April, well below expectations

E

Euro zone economy expands by better-than-expected 0.4% in the first quarter

E

German inflation dips less than expected to 2.2% in April

E

Consumer outlook hits lowest since 2011 as tariff fears mount, Conference Board survey shows

E

Port of Los Angeles says shipping volume will plummet 35% next week as China tariffs start to bite

E

Adidas warns tariffs will lead to higher costs on its U.S. products

E

Empty shelves, trucking layoffs lead to a summer recession in Apollo's shocking trade fight timeline

E

German fiscal boost won't outweigh tariff drag for euro zone, IMF's Europe head says

E

Americans are getting flashbacks to 2008 as tariffs stoke recession fears

E

Inflation job nearly done but tariff risks loom — What European Central Bank members said this week

E

Trump insists bond market tumult didn't influence tariff pause: 'I wasn't worried'

E

German finance minister says trust not yet broken with U.S., prefers zero-for-zero tariff solution

E

Bank of England chief focused on tariff 'growth shock' but downplays UK recession risk

E

Orders for big-ticket items like autos and appliances surged 9.2% in March in rush to beat tariffs

E

Businesses are already trying to pass tariff costs onto customers, Fed report says

E

Consumer spending is up big in early April as people buy in anticipation of tariffs

E

IMF forecasts U.S. fiscal deficit will dip in 2025 thanks to higher tariff revenue

E

If Trump wants rate cuts, he would likely need to replace the Fed's full board along with Powell

E

European Central Bank’s Lagarde weighs in on Trump's criticism of Fed's Powell

E

IMF slashes 2025 U.S. growth forecast to 1.8% from 2.7%, citing trade tensions

E

Trump tariffs could lead to a summer drop-off in economic activity after an 'artificially high' start, Chicago Fed chief says

E

Trump's approval rating on the economy drops to lowest of his presidential career, CNBC Survey finds

E

Trump renews call for interest rate cut, says rates would be lower if Fed chief Powell 'understood what he was doing'

E

China targets U.S. services and other areas as it decries 'meaningless' tariff hikes on goods

E

Global trade outlook has 'deteriorated sharply' amid Trump tariff uncertainty, WTO warns

E

Retail sales increased 1.4% in March, greater than expected

E

Fed Governor Waller sees tariff inflation as 'transitory' in 'tush push' comparison

E

Unemployment fears hit worst levels since Covid as tariffs fuel inflation outlook, Fed survey shows

E

Consumer sentiment tumbles in April as inflation fears spike, University of Michigan survey shows

E

Wholesale prices unexpectedly fell 0.4% in March, showing easing inflation backdrop ahead of tariffs

E

Fed's Kashkari says rising bond yields, falling dollar show investors are moving on from the U.S.

E

UK economy expands by 0.5% in February, more than expected

E

Trump's triple-digit tariff essentially cuts off most trade with China, says economist

E

Inflation rate eases to 2.4% in March, lower than expected; core at 4-year low

E

European Union to put countermeasures to U.S. tariffs on hold for 90 days

E

Tanking oil prices could more than double Saudi Arabia's deficit to $75 billion and threaten spending plans: Goldman Sachs economist

E

Jamie Dimon says a recession is 'likely outcome' from Trump's tariff turmoil

E

China says it will continue to take 'resolute and forceful' countermeasures as U.S. tariffs kick in

E

The oil-rich Gulf states are better-positioned to weather the tariff storm — but crashing crude prices could spell trouble

E