Markets

Just about every worker and retiree in the country is feeling the impact of US President Donald Trump’s tariff policies.

Gold prices have reset record highs while stocks slid as investors fret over tariffs and President Donald Trump's criticism of the Federal Reserve chair.

While substantial confusion remains over the White House’s trade objectives, a clearer picture is starting to emerge of what tariff negotiations could look like.

Australian shares have climbed sharply in early trade, with IT stocks gaining — despite confusion over a White House tariff exemption for the import of smartphones, computers and laptops.

JACKSON HEWETT: The trade war reached terrifying new heights overnight with investors in Australia’s $2.5 trillion bond market now contemplating the prospect of a grim new financial crisis.

Global financial turmoil is having an effect on the home front.

The carnage on markets is beginning to uncover some bargains. But in a fast-evolving environment, picking the right stocks can be a minefield. Here’s what you need to know.

The US President’s triple tariff backflip with a twist has sent markets skyrocketing as the horror that investors had envisaged has lifted — for now. But don’t read too much into it.

From Tuesday evening to Wednesday afternoon, Trump and his trade advisers spoke to several Republican lawmakers and top foreign leaders who raised concerns about the faltering global markets.

Australian shares have skyrocketed after US President Donald Trump declared a 90-day tariff pause for many countries, bringing some relief to investors.

US stocks leapt before closing after President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on tariffs for most countries.

US President Donald Trump has spectacularly backflipped on his newly announced higher tariffs, granting a 90-day pause for most countries while escalating a trade war with China.

US President Donald Trump has signalled a tariff on imported pharmaceuticals, a policy that is expected to directly hit Australia’s second-largest export to the US.

The S&P-ASX200 has given up nearly all of Tuesday’s gains as investors struggle to shrug off fears about a prolonged trade war.

Beijing has vowed to ‘fight to the end’, but in reality they may only need to fight until US consumer prices begin to rise or employment begins to fall.