Trump’s major win amid tariff turmoil
Donald Trump’s import tariffs have rocked the global economy but, among all the noise, the US President just had a major win.
Donald Trump’s import tariffs have rocked the global economy but, among all the noise, the US President just had a major win.
Jim Chalmers warns of ‘cuts and chaos’ as Angus Taylor says Australians have gone backwards under Labor.
Donald Trump’s tariffs have raised concerns that some company floats will struggle to get up and running on the ASX as funding for going to market gets scarcer.
Dutton has done a remarkable job bringing the Liberals from a hopeless position to being competitive against a weak Labor government. But are they really competitive in terms of their own agenda?
Billionaire Elon Musk blasted President Donald Trump’s senior trade adviser Peter Navarro as ‘dumber than a sack of bricks’ in a growing rift over the US tariff policy that has rocked the world.
Vice Admiral Shoshana Chatfield is the latest in a string of senior officers to be dismissed by Donald Trump’s administration, part of a rare major shake-up of top US military leadership that began shortly after the president returned to office in January.
Donald Trump must be resolute in stopping Tehran from gaining nuclear weapons. Its supply of highly enriched fissile material, needed to build such weapons, has grown substantially.
Peter Dutton pledged to ‘stand up against bullies’ when questioned by voters on how he would deal with Donald Trump, as Anthony Albanese tried to paint the Liberals’ nuclear power plan as an excuse to secretly cut education and health.
Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu say new negotiations are in the works aimed at getting more hostages released from Hamas captivity in Gaza.
The Australian dollar and industrial commodities recovered as investors paused to catch-up on the global equities fire sale.
Aussies could change their spending habits as the fallout from US President Donald Trump’s tariffs continues to weigh on global economies.
The failure of Donald Trump to fulfil his campaign pledge of a swift end to the Ukraine war was brought into sharp relief by Russia’s killing of nine children in a missile strike.
Today I deliver controversial but underlying good news, there is an economic justification for what Donald Trump is doing, and he is not mad.
After a three-day market meltdown, even financiers who have been vocal supporters of Donald Trump are warning the US may already be in recession as an ‘economic nuclear winter’ nears.
As the Prime Minister prepares for his first election debate, Treasurer Jim Chalmers held crisis talks with bank bosses over Trump’s tariffs.
After meeting Donald Trump at the White House, the Israeli Prime Minister said his country could serve as a model on tariffs for other countries.
The clash on Medicare bulk billing highlights how Peter Dutton has got the balance right between aggression and civility.
As the world melts down over Donald Trump’s tariffs, an Australian company recycling steel is coming up trumps in the US Rust Belt.
Australia should not negotiate with Donald Trump. We are a sovereign nation not to be bullied and intimidated. We should just ignore him. No gratuitous comments. No supplicant phone calls.
The reality for politicians is that true leadership is forged in crisis. If the market turbulence continues, it has the potential to fundamentally reset the election contest.
Labor’s model now has an electoral trigger in common with John Howard’s Tampa election of 2001. Like Howard, fear is what Anthony Albanese is seeking to exploit.
One of Australia’s best-known investors says there will be no return to normality after Donald Trump upended markets with his trade war.
Every sign is that Donald Trump’s tariff policy will not work and instead inflict grave damage on the US economy and the world.
Liberals are banking on mining magnate Clive Palmer taking the heat off Peter Dutton over the importation of Donald Trump policies to Australia.
While poison for investors, business, consumers and policymakers, the US tariffs could be good news for Labor at the federal poll.
Chinese stockmarkets have tanked and business owners are angry, as The Australian discovered on a visit to Yiwu, China’s biggest wholesale market.
The ASX 200 was smashed again on Monday as investors fear the worst of Donald Trump’s aggressive tariff policy.
The Trump dump has delivered extreme moves, however there’s one important thing that is so far preventing this becoming a full-blown financial crisis.
US President Donald Trump’s trade war has not immediately affected the Australian federal budget, the latest update shows, but the economy could take a hit.
Australian publicans have hit back at tariffs imposed on Aussie beef by US President Donald Trump with a sassy promotional offer.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/donald-trump/page/8