As U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration seeks ways to manage rising inflation, oil prices have emerged as a key focus. Experts say that some of Trump’s advisers now see controlling oil prices as an essential anti-inflation strategy—an effort to reduce inflationary pressures, particularly on consumer goods where transportation costs play a significant role. Lower oil prices, they argue, could help offset the impact of other inflation-driving policies, such as tariffs.

Trump’s oil strategy: Anti-inflation tool or trap?

As US President Donald Trump prepares to unveil new reciprocal tariffs later this week, concerns are mounting in India, particularly within the pharmaceutical sector. Experts have raised alarms over the potential impact of these tariffs on India’s vital pharmaceutical exports, which are heavily reliant on the US Market. India exports more than $9 billion worth of pharmaceutical products to the US Annually, accounting for over 31% of the country’s total pharma exports.

India raises alarm over pharma exports

It is election season in Canada, and the biggest issue is, believe it or not, Donald Trump. The latest tariffs announced by the United States president have invited some sharp reactions from across the political spectrum. While each may have a different opinion on a deal with Trump, the consensus seems to be to put Canada first and to retaliate if tariffs are imposed. Watch in for more details!

Canada first in focus after Trump's auto tariffs

The Trump administration has placed dozens of Chinese entities on its export blacklist, marking its first major effort to limit China's progress in artificial intelligence and advanced computing.

US blacklists over 50 Chinese companies, targeting AI and chip capabilities | World News

The United States has escalated its trade measures, imposing fresh 25% secondary tariffs on countries buying oil from sanctioned Venezuela. This move adds a new layer of complexity to the global oil trade, especially for major importers like india and china. How will the new tariffs impact refiners and supply chains and what it means for India?

Secondary tariffs: A new weapon in US trade war

During a White House meeting, President Donald Trump indicated new automobile tariffs are imminent yet made it clear that these levies will not be fully applied on April 2 since different countries may get special exemptions. Market investors reacted positively to these reassurances which resulted in increased U.S. stock values following persistent trade-related market instability. &nbsp;
During his White House address, Trump indicated his intention to let multiple countries escape from being taxed but offered minimal details about which ones would benefit from his decision. Multiple sources at the White House indicated that payments on autos alongside pharmaceuticals and semiconductor chips would operate under undefined timelines which Trump could execute whenever he deemed necessary. &nbsp;
While showing some signs of flexibility the administration kept stress on the fact that powerful import taxes remained forthcoming. The president has decided to proceed with backdroped reciprocal import taxes which he intends to make very strong. The official declared that people can expect such measures to happen as planned. &nbsp;
The Wall Street Journal alongside Bloomberg released information indicating that the administration was steering its tariff policy in a specific direction which led to postponing targeted levies thus relieving concerns about extensive tax implementations. &nbsp;
Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-signs-order-to-eliminate-us-education-department-8874844">Donald Trump signs order to 'eliminate' US Education Department</a>
The S&amp;P 500 reached its highest point in more than two weeks upon the positive market reaction to the expected less severe level of upcoming tariffs. Wall Street investors strengthened their performance by gaining nearly 1.8% during this period. &nbsp;
Trump imposed a 25% secondary tariff on oil and gas purchases from Venezuela thus leading to increased petroleum prices. &nbsp;
Trump declared plans to enforce immediate tariffs on automobiles and pharmaceuticals and aluminum which served national security requirements. The president stated after lumber and semiconductor tariffs would hit the market in the upcoming days. &nbsp;
During a cabinet meeting Trump stated that every country had taken advantage of the United States which led him to believe that these "astronomical" revenues would enable lower taxes. &nbsp;
In a separate announcement, Trump revealed that South Korea&rsquo;s Hyundai Motor Group plans to invest USD 21 billion in the U.S., including a USD 5.8 billion steel plant in Louisiana. The news was shared at the White House alongside Hyundai Chairman Euisun Chung and Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry.

Autonews | The Wall Street Journal alongside Bloomberg released information indicating that the administration was steering its tariff policy in a specific direction.

During a White House meeting, President Donald Trump indicated new automobile tariffs are imminent yet made it clear that these levies will not be fully applied on April 2 since different countries may get special exemptions. Market investors reacted positively to these reassurances which resulted in increased U.S. stock values following persistent trade-related market instability. During his White House address, Trump indicated his intention to let multiple countries escape from being taxed but offered minimal details about which ones would benefit from his decision. Multiple sources at the White House indicated that payments on autos alongside pharmaceuticals and semiconductor chips would operate under undefined timelines which Trump could execute whenever he deemed necessary. While showing some signs of flexibility the administration kept stress on the fact that powerful import taxes remained forthcoming. The president has decided to proceed with backdroped reciprocal import taxes which he intends to make very strong. The official declared that people can expect such measures to happen as planned. The Wall Street Journal alongside Bloomberg released information indicating that the administration was steering its tariff policy in a specific direction which led to postponing targeted levies thus relieving concerns about extensive tax implementations. Also Read | Donald Trump signs order to 'eliminate' US Education Department The S&P 500 reached its highest point in more than two weeks upon the positive market reaction to the expected less severe level of upcoming tariffs. Wall Street investors strengthened their performance by gaining nearly 1.8% during this period. Trump imposed a 25% secondary tariff on oil and gas purchases from Venezuela thus leading to increased petroleum prices. Trump declared plans to enforce immediate tariffs on automobiles and pharmaceuticals and aluminum which served national security requirements. The president stated after lumber and semiconductor tariffs would hit the market in the upcoming days. During a cabinet meeting Trump stated that every country had taken advantage of the United States which led him to believe that these "astronomical" revenues would enable lower taxes. In a separate announcement, Trump revealed that South Korea’s Hyundai Motor Group plans to invest USD 21 billion in the U.S., including a USD 5.8 billion steel plant in Louisiana. The news was shared at the White House alongside Hyundai Chairman Euisun Chung and Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry.

Trump signals flexibility on auto tariffs, markets rally

The United States has announced a 25% tariff on any country purchasing oil or gas from Venezuela. The decision is expected to impact key buyers like China, India, Spain, Italy, and Cuba. Analysts suggest this tariff could push Venezuela to offer deeper discounts on its oil, similar to previous US Sanctions that forced lower prices.

Trump hits Venezuelan oil buyers with 25% tariff

While the US And EU clash over tariffs, the UK has found itself in an unusual position—watching from the sidelines as global trade tensions escalate. Instead of taking an aggressive stance, the UK appears to be benefitting by simply staying out of the fight.

Decoding Britain’s advantage amid global trade storm

Canada is set to head to the polls next month amid tensions with the United States. Prime Minister Carney is preparing for his electoral debut, while Trump’s recent 25% tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum add further strain to relations. Watch this report for more details!

Canada heads to elections amid rising tensions with the US

We often talk about the 'trump effect' when it comes to trade and markets, but this effect goes beyond just the numbers. 

It dives into deep-rooted transitions that have been globally agreed upon—at least for now.

UK energy industry faces investment slowdown

President Donald Trump has called Canada "a very nasty negotiator" and accused the country of taking advantage of the US for years. His sovereignty-related remarks have boosted Liberal poll numbers in Canada as the nation prepares for elections. Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney insists trade talks will not resume until Canada gets the respect it deserves.

Trump slams Canada as ‘nasty negotiator’ amid rising trade tensions

Potential car buyers in the US have found a way to avert the looming threat of tariffs. How? By buying quickly. As President Trump's tariff threats grow, consumers are rushing to dealerships, fearing that higher prices are just around the corner. Car searches on cars.com surged 9% in just 1 week. With an average of 96 days of inventory, dealerships are prepared for the short-term uncertainty, but the fear of rising costs is driving people to act fast, locking in deals before the storm hits.

Car dealerships see surge in sales ahead of tariffs

The European Union on Wednesday announced retaliatory tariffs on imports from the US after Donald Trump’s proposed 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports went into effect.

EU announces retaliatory tariffs on US as Trump's metal duties goes into effect

Canada has imposed retaliatory tariffs on almost $30 billion of US imports since President Donald Trump’s across-the-board 25% tariff on steel and aluminum took effect. Watch this report for more details!

Canada slaps 25% tariff on US goods after Trump’s metal duties

The US has imposed a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports, triggering global backlash. The EU has announced retaliatory tariffs on US steel products starting April 1, while Canada has rolled back a power surcharge after Trump’s warning. Markets remain volatile as the global trade war intensifies.

European Union slaps retaliatory tariffs on US steel products from April 1

Trump’s global tariff war escalates as nations retaliate with duties

The White House has raised concerns over India’s high tariffs on US alcohol and other goods, calling them a hurdle in trade negotiations. With President Trump’s deadline for potential tariffs on India approaching, both nations are discussing a possible trade agreement to ease tensions.

White House criticises India over high tariffs on US alcohol

The EU has announced retaliatory measures after the US raised steel and aluminum tariffs to 25%. The countermeasures on $28 billion worth of US goods will come into effect from April 1. Watch in for more details!

European Union retaliates after Trump's metal tariff's take effect

The US-Canada trade tensions took a dramatic turn as President Donald Trump reversed his decision to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum to 50%, just hours after announcing them. Instead, the White House confirmed that a 25% tariff would apply to all steel and aluminum imports, including those from Canada, with no exemptions. The sudden policy shift roiled financial markets, with the S&P 500 plunging to 5,528 points—marking a 10%.

Trump reverses course on Canada tariffs, markets react

As President Donald Trump's trade war ate into consumer confidence last month and ruffled financial markets, talk of a recession is re-entering the American market. Watch this report for more details!

US recession fears rise as tariffs hit markets

China and the US have been locked in a fierce trade and tech war for years, but Beijing is now shifting its strategy. With Donald Trump potentially returning for a second term, China appears to be learning from its past trade battles.

China adopts new strategy in ongoing trade war with US

Reports suggest that the United States & India are advancing in their trade deal talks, with India hinting at tariff liberalisation. The US Is pushing India for a large and comprehensive bilateral trade agreement, rather than a sector-specific deal.

India and the US negotiate market access

Following Canada’s imposition of duties on Chinese steel, aluminum, and EVs in October 2024, China declared retaliatory tariffs targeting Canadian food and agricultural products. 

China Canada: $2.6Bn Canadian Products Face New Chinese Tariffs | China Tariffs | Canada News | WION

Donald Trump has declared that, if Canada does not withdraw it, his administration could impose reciprocal tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber products as soon as Friday.  

Trump Canada: Donald Trump Slams Canada Of Riping Off US For Years | Trump News | US News | WION

Shares of Nintendo and other major gaming companies took a significant hit today, following the announcement of higher US Tariffs on Chinese imports. With many investors pulling back from the sector, we take a closer look at how these tariff changes are affecting the gaming industry.

Gaming firms in the Trump’s tariffs crossfire

Wall Street is on edge as the Trump administration's seesaw tariff policies create confusion rather than relief. The S&P 500 has dropped 4. 3% since Trump took office. The latest trigger—a one-month exemption on tariffs for Canadian and Mexican goods—came after an earlier 25% tariff announcement. Investors are concerned that constant reversals in trade policy are prolonging uncertainty, affecting business sentiment, and dampening economic confidence.

‘Trump bump’ turns to ‘Trump slump’ as stocks slide

President Donald Trump has delayed imposing tariffs on Canada and Mexico after market concerns led to a significant blowback. However, he confirmed that new tariffs would take effect on April 2 and would be "reciprocal in nature." The decision has sparked reactions from businesses and policymakers.

Trump delays Canada, Mexico tariffs after market reaction

President Donald Trump has warned that his administration could impose reciprocal tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber products as early as Friday if Canada does not drop its own tariffs.

Trump says he may impose tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said that China will retaliate against the United States tariffs and accused Washington of "meeting good with evil". Watch this report for more details!

China FM Wang Yi warns US against imposing tariffs 'without reason'

US President Donald Trump on Thursday signed executive orders to delay some tariffs imposed against Mexico and Canada till April 2. Watch this report for more details!

US President Donald Trump delays some tariffs on Canada, Mexico

US President Donald Trump has delayed a portion of the tariffs imposed on Canada and Mexico. The decision comes after financial markets reacted negatively to the sweeping tariffs of up to 25 percent that took effect earlier in the week. But Trump says, ‘he is not even looking at the markets right now… Watch to know more!

Business investment declines in US amid ongoing tariff uncertainty

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