The US Supreme Court, in a 6–3 ruling, struck down president Donald Trump’s tariffs imposed under the international emergency economic powers act, or IEEPA. Within hours, trump signed an executive order ending all IEEPA tariffs. But the tariff regime did not disappear. Instead, the administration moved quickly to replace them with a global 15 percent tariff under section 122 of the trade act of 1974, later increased to 15 percent.


Trump's 15% Tariff May Lower Trade Costs Short-term

Governments across the world reacted cautiously after the US Supreme court struck down president Donald Trump’s emergency tariffs in a 6-3 ruling. Trump’s latest 15 percent global tariff in response to the ruling has added to the uncertainty around US trade policy and its effectiveness.


Asian Economies Brace for Policy Uncertainty

U.S. Businesses are facing a new wave of uncertainty. Despite the supreme court ruling, trump has vowed to keep tariffs in place through alternative measures, announcing a new 15 percent tariff on all imports. Companies, from retail to tech to agriculture, are now bracing for continued cost pressures, legal battles, and a volatile trade landscape.


Global Businesses Brace for Continued Uncertainty

Pakistan is facing a deepening poverty crisis, with rising economic inequality and falling real incomes across the country.

The latest government estimates show that more people are slipping below the poverty line than at any time in recent years, highlighting the urgent need for social and economic reforms.

Around 70 Million Live Below The Poverty Line In Pakistan

High inflation is putting new pressure on Russia’s economy as the war in Ukraine enters its fifth year.

Despite rising prices and slowing growth, analysts say that inflation alone is unlikely to force Moscow to change its course or end the conflict. The economic strain highlights the challenges facing ordinary Russians amid the ongoing war.

Russia Enters Its Fifth Year Of War Under Rising Prices

The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down broad import tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump, ruling that he did not have the legal authority to impose them without congressional approval.

This decision could directly affect the prices Americans pay for everyday goods, potentially offering savings on items previously impacted by Trump’s 15% global tariffs. Economists weigh the impact on households and the broader economy.

Tariff Shock: Possible Savings For U.S. Households?

America’s push for energy dominance is driving record liquefied natural gas exports — but could it be raising costs at home?

Under President Donald Trump, the United States has expanded LNG exports to global markets, strengthening its position as a top energy supplier. However, higher overseas demand may also tighten domestic supply, potentially impacting US energy bills.

Is energy dominance boosting the economy — or creating affordability challenges for American households? Here’s a closer look at the trade-offs shaping US energy policy.

Rising LNG Exports Add Pressure on U.S. Energy Bills Under Trump

As tensions escalate between US President Donald Trump and the Supreme Court of the United States over executive tariff powers, a larger question looms: what happens to America’s trade deals?

What Happens to U.S. Trade Deals Amid Trump’s Tariff Battle With Supreme Court?

Four years after launching its invasion of Ukraine, Russia’s economy has not collapsed — but it has fundamentally transformed.

Western sanctions did not deliver a knockout blow. Instead, Moscow has adapted through military-driven growth, redirected trade flows, financial controls, and increased state intervention. The result: an economy increasingly dependent on defense spending, strategic partnerships, and wartime restructuring.

Here’s a deeper look at how the war has reshaped Russia’s economy — and what long-term costs may still lie ahead.

Russia’s Economic Toll After 4 Years of War in Ukraine 

In a major setback to president Donald Trump’s trade agenda, the US Supreme court struck down several of his sweeping import tariffs in a 6-3 ruling. The court held that the international emergency economic powers act, or IEEPA, does not authorise the president to impose broad global tariffs.


President’s IEEPA Authority Rejected by Supreme Court

President Donald Trump held a major economic speech in Georgia on Thursday, highlighting what he calls his successes in lowering inflation, boosting American energy production, and creating jobs. He also touted his tariff policies and promised further affordability for Americans ahead of the midterm elections.


Trump Touts Economic Gains in Georgia Speech

New trade numbers show the United States and Canada both facing growing shortfalls with the rest of the world, a sign that global trade dynamics are shifting, even as tariff disruptions continue to ripple through supply chains.


US Deficit Jumps Above $70 Billion as Imports Climb

A brief, awkward moment at a global AI Summit is now drawing attention to a much deeper divide in the Artificial-Intelligence world. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and anthropic CEO Dario Amodei pointedly avoided holding hands during a symbolic gesture of unity at the AI Impact Summit 2026 in Delhi. The optics may seem trivial, but the rivalry behind it is anything but.


 India AI Impact Summit: Altman, Amodei Skip Unity Gesture at Delhi Summit

At India AI summit in New Delhi, Nitendra Rajput, Senior Vice President and head of Mastercard AI Garage, speaks about the growth and adoption of AI in fintech, how advanced AI tools can create safer online experiences, helping to prevent fraud and streamline digital transactions for users, and the role of ai in making everyday online processes smoother.


Mastercard Leverages AI to Enhance Transactions

Restaurants and cafes across Russia are shutting at the fastest pace since the start of the Ukraine war.
Empty storefronts are slowly becoming the new reality.



Russia: Restaurant Closures in Russia Hit Fastest Pace Since 2022 

Britain’s inflation rate has cooled as expected, strengthening the case for a potential interest-rate cut as early as next month. Official data shows price pressures easing, offering relief to households and businesses.
However, the broader UK economy remains fragile. Wage growth is slowing, job creation is under strain, and economic momentum appears weak. Analysts say the Bank of England now faces a critical decision: support growth with a rate cut or remain cautious amid lingering risks.

UK Economy Weakens as Inflation Cools | Rate Cut Likely Next Month?

Latin America is sharply divided over Cuba’s deepening fuel crisis after the United States tightened its oil embargo on the island. U. S. President Donald Trump cut off Venezuelan oil shipments to Havana and warned of tariffs on countries that sell hydrocarbons to Cuba, escalating pressure on the communist-run nation. Now, the region is responding, but not in unison.


US Pressure Sparks Regional Divide in Latin America 

On Day Three of the India AI Summit in New Delhi, Deepak Sharma, MD, CEO and Zone President, Greater India at Schneider Electric, highlighted a critical but often overlooked pillar of the AI revolution: energy stability. As AI-driven data centres expand at unprecedented speed, their electricity consumption is rising dramatically. Globally, large AI data centres can consume as much power as small cities, and demand is projected to grow sharply over the next decade.


India Is an Exporter of Both Tech and Talent

Rising geopolitical tensions between China and Japan are beginning to impact regional tourism trends. Travel flows between the two nations have slowed, while South Korea has emerged as the top source of visitors to Japan, reshaping East Asia’s tourism landscape.
As diplomatic strains influence traveler sentiment and group tour patterns, Japan’s inbound tourism numbers show a noticeable shift. Industry experts say regional politics, economic conditions, and travel policies are all playing a role in changing visitor rankings.

China-Japan Tensions Hit Tourism Flows | South Korea Tops Japan Visitor Rankings

The latest minutes from the Federal Reserve January 27–28 policy meeting reveal a growing divide among officials over the future direction of U.S. interest rates. While policymakers unanimously agreed to keep rates steady, the internal debate signals mounting uncertainty about inflation, economic resilience, and the timing of potential rate cuts.


US Fed Holds Rates, but Debate Intensifies

U.S. exports are flashing warning signs as outbound shipments fall to their lowest level in three years. According to officials at the Port of Los Angeles, the nation’s busiest seaport, exports have dropped by 8%, with trade to China experiencing one of the sharpest declines.


8% Drop in US Exports Marks Lowest Level in 3 Years 

Children are emerging as a powerful economic force in China, with Gen Alpha reshaping consumption patterns across the world’s second-largest economy. According to recent estimates, Chinese parents spend nearly $800 billion annually on goods and services for their children, fueling rapid growth in retail, education, technology, entertainment, and lifestyle sectors.


Chinese Parents Spend Around $800 Bn on Children: Report

Will artificial intelligence take your job? It is fast becoming the defining economic question of this decade. AI systems can now write reports, generate software code, analyse contracts, design marketing campaigns, and automate complex workflows — all in seconds. For businesses, this means higher productivity, lower operational costs, and scalable efficiency.


Will AI Take Your Job? CEOs Sound Stark Warning

The four-day work week is gaining momentum across global workplaces, promising better work-life balance, reduced burnout, and potentially higher productivity. But can working fewer hours truly deliver the same — or better — results for businesses and national economies?


Four-Day Work Week Debate: Productivity Boost Or Economic Risk?

The United Kingdom is witnessing a sharp rise in youth unemployment, with young people bearing the brunt of a prolonged hiring slowdown. Recent data suggests Britain’s youth job losses are accelerating faster than many comparable European economies, raising concerns about long-term economic scarring and reduced career mobility.


UK Youth Job Crisis Deepens As Hiring Slowdown Hits Hard

Argentina’s economic crisis is intensifying as millions struggle to afford basic necessities, with many households relying on loans and credit cards just to buy food. In a country long battered by inflation and currency instability, daily survival has become a financial balancing act for working families.


Argentinians Taking Loans Just to Buy Food