Curating today’s top interviews from around Bloomberg News. Hear conversations with the biggest names in finance, politics ...

By Elizabeth Howcroft PARIS (Reuters) -European stocks opened slightly higher on Wednesday, showing little reaction to U.S.

President Trump has announced — but postponed the effective date for — higher tariffs once again. Here's what to know about ...

As Wall Street traders continued to share the accusation that “Trump Always Chickens Out,” the president falsely insisted ...

President Donald Trump said at least seven countries can expect tariff letters on Wednesday morning, as he ramped up pressure on nations to strike deals with the United States by saying his new August ...

European stock markets started Wednesday's session with modest gains, as investors carefully navigated a complex and often ...

As the European Union nears a trade deal with the US, its negotiators are focusing on protecting key industries from massive tariffs set to hit the bloc’s exports as soon as Aug. 1.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz is optimistic that the European Union can agree a trade deal with the United States by the ...

European shares nudged higher on Wednesday, supported by defence stocks, as investors awaited signs of progress on a trade ...

The president also decided to send out letters as a way to keep the pressure up.

Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim warned Wednesday that global trade is being weaponized as Southeast Asia’s foreign ...

Stock futures were higher early Wednesday, shrugging off President Trump's tough talk on trade. He announced a surprisingly large tariff on imports of the metal, and declared that he would hold firm ...