ExecReview

Exec Review – Business & Finance – News & Comment

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • News
  • Europe
  • Global
  • Politics
  • Media
  • Tech
  • Retail
  • Banking
  • Economics
  • Policy
  • Property
  • Money

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

What will Trump do when his tariffs backfire?

The US president’s tariffs are almost certain to have dire consequences and he is not impervious to market decline or public opinion

UK politics: Starmer warns Trump’s US tariffs not just ‘short-term tactical exercise’ – as it happened

PM says measures mark ‘the beginning of a new era’ for trade and the global economy

Labour tries to seem in control while The Donald unleashes chaos on the world

Underneath the measured words you could almost smell the panic as the government scrambled to come up with a plan to respond to Trump’s tariffs

Macron suggests pause on US investment as EU leaders condemn Trump tariffs

Von der Leyen calls tariffs ‘a major blow to world economy’ while calling for last-ditch negotiations

UK takes first step towards possible retaliation against US tariffs

Jonathan Reynolds tells MPs he is keeping ‘all options on the table’ after Trump’s announcement of import taxes on British goods

Global stock markets fall and dollar dives after Trump announces sweeping tariffs

European markets and US futures dip sharply after news triggers sell-off across Asia

Trump tariff global reaction – country by country

The US president’s new tariff regime on every country threatens to unleash a global trade war. Here we explore how the world is responding

Canada Trump tariff exemption ‘like dodging a bullet into the path of a tank’, says business leader

Automotive industry and prime minister Mark Carney note that 25% tariffs on Canadian steel, aluminum and automobiles will still come into effect within hours

Trump hits UK with 10% tariffs as he ignites global trade war

Britain gets off comparatively lightly but US president’s action could still cost billions in lost growth

Perilous and chaotic, Trump’s ‘liberation day’ endangers the world’s broken economy – and him

While the president has identified the need to do things differently, his strategy risks a slump, hitting the very Americans he claims to champion, says Guardian columnist Martin Kettle

Trump’s tariff war – a timeline of key announcements and events

US president’s erratic approach has fuelled a dizzying array of tariff measures, before pausing or changing them, prompting a chaotic series of responses

‘Liberation day’: what are tariffs and why do they matter?

Donald Trump’s widescale import levies have spooked governments, investors and analysts alike. Here’s why

Trump’s ‘liberation day’ tariffs: what’s at stake for UK and EU?

What is expected from Donald Trump’s tariffs on US imports and how will EU and UK leaders react?

Wednesday briefing: What the latest wave of tariffs mean for the US, UK, Europe – and you

In today’s newsletter: The administration’s sweeping tariffs have left markets bracing for volatility – but what impact will they have on an unsteady global economy?

Starmer offers big US tech firms tax cuts in return for lower Trump tariffs

Exclusive: UK willing to placate Trump with lower digital services tax rate also encompassing non-US companies

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Reeves defends Grangemouth intervention; Warner Bros urges investors to reject $108bn Paramount bid – business live
  • The stats don’t lie. Australia’s tax system is designed to benefit the wealthiest and the rest of us pay for it
  • Trump’s tariffs are choking small US manufacturers – even those making music magic
  • Warner Bros Discovery urges shareholders to reject Paramount’s $108.4bn takeover bid
  • ‘It’s shattered our family’: how illicit offshore bookies exploit struggling gamblers who are trying to quit
  • Amazon in talks to invest $10bn in developer of ChatGPT
  • Paddy Power and Betfair to pay £2m settlement after failing to protect users
  • Warner Bros reportedly poised to reject Paramount’s $108bn hostile takeover bid
  • UK to bring forward review of EV sales targets from 2027 to next year
  • Inflation drop makes Bank of England early Christmas present to Reeves almost a certainty
  • UK inflation falls sharply to 3.2% amid slowdown in food price rises
  • Beans, beans, the more you eat, the more your … meals are healthier and cheaper
  • Christmas dinner and festive treats up to 70% more expensive, reports Which?
  • Rate hikes, rising inflation and difficult decisions: key takeaways from Jim Chalmers’ budget update
  • Government invests £120m to save UK’s last ethylene plant
  • Jared Kushner’s firm exits takeover battle for Warner Bros Discovery
  • George Osborne joins OpenAI: ex-chancellor adds tech post to his CV
  • EU plans to water down ban on new petrol and diesel cars
  • Universal Studios UK theme park given planning permission in Bedfordshire
  • From Harry Potter to The Crying Game, Susie Figgis’s explosive enthusiasm made her an irreplaceable casting director
  • Green groups decry EU ‘betrayal’ after vote to reduce oversight of firms
  • Norway’s national oil company facing £53m penalty for oil spills and gas leaks
  • Unemployment rises in US and UK, adding to pressure to cut interest rates – as it happened
  • US lost 105,000 jobs in October and added 64,000 in November, according to delayed data
  • UK fuel retailers urged to pass on savings as oil prices fall below $60 a barrel
  • Thames Water defers controversial £2.5m in bonuses to bosses
  • Jim Chalmers won’t have good news in Myefo. Instead, he’ll be trying to sell Labor’s good intentions
  • Roasted! Morrisons loses £17m VAT battle over rotisserie chickens
  • Musicians are deeply concerned about AI. So why are the major labels embracing it?
  • UK unemployment rose to four-year high of 5.1% before budget

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use