4 ways investors can play the tariff ‘Trumpastrophe’
Key Posts
Dutton echoes NZ’s Nationals much more than Trump
Zimbabwe’s sanctioned leader gives a tiny trade win to Trump
4 ways retail investors can play the ‘Trumpastrophe’
Trump family cashes in as markets melt down
Musk splits with Trump on tariffs, wants US-Europe free trade
What’s Trump’s beef with Fiji? Its bottled water
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That’s a wrap
That’s the end of our live coverage of everything you need to know for Sunday, April 6. Many thanks for following along.
Here’s how the day unfolded:
- Four ways investors can play the tariff ‘Trumpastrophe’ | Retail investors are under pressure as US President Donald Trump fuels a global trade war that is tanking markets.
- Trump family cashes in as markets melt down | The financial market meltdown was underway when US President Donald Trump boarded Air Force One on his way to Florida on Thursday (Friday AEDT) for a doubleheader of sorts: a Saudi-backed golf tournament at his family’s Miami resort and a weekend of fundraisers attracting hundreds of donors to his Palm Beach club.
- Musk splits with Trump on tariffs, wants US-Europe free trade | The billionaire and presidential adviser hopes for a “zero-tariff” system between America and Europe, days after levies set by the US president sent global markets into a tailspin.
- Trump’s tariffs will tip US into recession: JPMorgan
- Jaguar Land Rover pauses exports to US in blow to $13.6b trade | The British luxury automaker said that it was pausing shipments to America in April, days after President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs went into effect.
- Bessent’s Wall St buddies thought he would tame Trump. He couldn’t | From the moment US President Donald Trump unveiled his sweeping tariffs through the ensuing market mayhem the following day, the Treasury secretary’s phone lit up with text messages from executives tied to his former industry.
- No compromise on PBS, biosecurity: Wong | Australia will not negotiate on issues such as the pharmaceutical benefits scheme or biosecurity in any talks with Donald Trump on the tariffs it imposed last week, Foreign Minister Penny Wong said.
- Dutton to cut international student visas to 240,000 | The opposition leader plans to reduce the number of visas by 80,000.
- Renewables lobby welcomes Labor’s battery pledge | The Smart Energy Council said the scheme will help millions of people lower their power bills.
- Dutton rails against Labor-Green alliance in Tasmania | The Liberals leader addressed about 100 members of the faithful at a berry warehouse in regional Tasmania as he tries to win back the seat of Lyons.
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