The European Central Bank is likely to stare down the economic danger posed by US President Donald Trump’s tariffs by opting to leave a potential cut in borrowing costs for another day.

Despite a common misconception, tariff-related countermeasures remain in place and continue to affect the cost of many goods, said Loblaw Companies Limited in its latest July Food Inflation Report.

The Trump administration says it will facilitate the return of former detainees of an El Salvador prison to the U.S. from ...

U.S. consumers boosted their spending in June following a pullback the previous month, offering a reassuring sign for the ...

With Carney acknowledging that a tariff-free trade deal is unlikely, what does it mean for the highly integrated aluminum, ...

President Donald Trump’s tariffs tanked markets and unleashed recession forecasts when the president unveiled sweeping levies ...

There's no question that SoFi has been successful, but it's doubtful the stock will continue its rapid rise. The downside of ...

Pakistan's textile exports grew by 7.22% in the fiscal year 2024-25, reaching $17.88 billion, up from $16.68 billion last ...

In China, a 5.2% increase in second-quarter gross domestic product beat expectations, bringing the official 5% expansion goal ...

South Africa could lose up to 100,000 jobs if it fails to counter new US tariffs set to take effect in August, Reserve Bank ...

Tariffs, trade wars, lingering inflation and high interest rates - all of these drains on the economy have not been enough to plunge the U.S. into recession. How come? Simple. Most people who want a ...

After a quarter-point cut in March, the Bank of Canada held its benchmark interest rate steady at 2.75 per cent in April and June.