The Trump administration is considering adding several major Chinese semiconductor companies to a U.S. export blacklist, a move that could further escalate tensions with Beijing and complicate ongoing trade negotiations. According to
China’s solar power expansion slowed sharply in August, with new installations falling to their lowest level in nearly three years, according to Bloomberg, citing data from the National Energy Administration (NEA). The
MoreAmerican buyers of British goods have paid $1.36 billion in tariffs in just four months since President Donald Trump’s “liberation day” trade shock — a sixfold increase compared with the same period
MoreLarry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, has issued a stark warning about the trajectory of the United States economy, cautioning that ballooning deficits could overwhelm the country unless it achieves at least
MoreHuawei Technologies Co. has introduced its latest solution to enhance computing power by bundling large numbers of AI chips together, aiming to compete with Nvidia Corp.’s industry-leading technology. The Shenzhen-based firm announced
MoreHow far US President Donald Trump’s goodwill towards India and its PM Narendra Modi via social media would translate into action remains to be seen. Trump does have a master plan in
MoreChina has formally invited President Donald Trump to visit Beijing for a summit with President Xi Jinping, according to the Financial Times, though the White House has yet to respond. The invitation
MoreBillionaire Gautam Adani’s attempts to resolve US fraud charges against him have stalled, prolonging a regulatory overhang that has hindered the Adani Group’s global expansion, Bloomberg reported, citing people familiar with the
MorePresident Donald Trump has proposed imposing sweeping new tariffs on India and China as a means to pressure Russian President Vladimir Putin into negotiating an end to the war in Ukraine —
MoreMexico is preparing to raise tariffs on goods imported from countries that are not covered by free trade agreements, while ensuring that the duties remain compliant with World Trade Organization (WTO) rules,
MoreIndia’s automakers have emerged as the primary beneficiaries of the government’s recent decision to slash consumption taxes, a move expected to lift demand and improve profit prospects, Bloomberg reports. Since Prime Minister
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