US tariffs threaten Australia’s soft landing
Australian businesses have been hit with a grim forecast for the year ahead, as US President Donald Trump implements his tariff plan.
Australian businesses have been hit with a grim forecast for the year ahead, as US President Donald Trump implements his tariff plan.
The Reserve Bank says the data will decide when it cuts the official cash rate again, as developments from US tariffs complicate the decision.
Trade Minister Don Farrell has promised Australia will not “back down,” or “sell out” as the government races to protect imports from Donald Trump’s trade war.
Patriotic ‘Buy Australian’ feeling emerged on ABC’s Q+A on Monday night, with the domestic steel industry at the centre of the debate.
A former top Canberra boffin has blasted a call from senator Jacqui Lambie to use Australia’s Pine Gap intelligence asset to hit back at Donald Trump.
The former senior minister has offered his colleagues some free advice after the US hit Australia with sweeping steel and aluminium tariffs.
As Donald Trump pushes an aggressive brand of international diplomacy, several of America’s allies are attempting to do one thing to hit back.
Donald Trump’s tariffs are continuing to hit the Aussie sharemarket, with the value of coal companies falling, while investors look for a golden safe haven.
Australians have come out in droves promising to stop purchasing American products, however one economist urged shoppers to “think strategically”.
The Australian Taxation Office has announced its hit list for businesses ahead of tax time, as it looks to crack down on dodgy practices.
Donald Trump’s most senior trade adviser has delivered an on-air rant about Australia as fears grow of more tariffs.
Chinese stocks are soaring while global markets are in meltdown – and the United States teeters on the brink of a brutal recession.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/economy/page/5