Mexico Financial News

Donald Trump is saying a lot about the United States’ trading relationship with Canada that some economists say is just plain wrong.

US President Donald Trump has more than lived up to his promise of disruption. «Your head will spin when you see what's going to happen,» he had said about his day 1 in White House. And he did make heads spin with his dozens of orders.

Since Trump returned to the Oval Office on Monday (20 January), equity, bond and currency markets have fluctuated as they attempted to keep pace with the GOP president's lurches from one claim to another.  Despite dismissing the possibility of tariffs before being sworn into office, Trump later admitted that he was considering imposing 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico and a 10% tariff on China from 1 February.  The Republican leader has also warned he may slap trade restrictions on products from the European Union given that «they do not take our cars, they do not take our farm produc...

Japan saw record-high exports last year, as its annual trade deficit declined 44% from the previous year

industrial robotics startup Ati Motors has raised $20 million in a Series B funding round led by Walden Catalyst Ventures and NGP Capital.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats to impose tariffs on imports from China could send shockwaves through global supply chains that experts warn could raise prices on everything from big-ticket household goods to dollar store purchases in Canada.

Gold prices soared to near three-month highs on Wednesday, trading just below its record peak, fuelled by a soft dollar and lack of clarity around U.S. President Donald Trump's policy plans, which investors fear could trigger trade wars and elevate market volatility.

U.S. consumer goods maker Procter & Gamble PG.N will again look to hike prices on its household basics such as Tide detergent if President Donald Trump imposes new tariffs that increase the cost of imports, an executive said Wednesday.

Former Reagan economist Art Laffer weighs in on Trump’s controversial economic plan to impose a 25% tariff on Mexico and Canada beginning February 1. 

auto components were launched at the Bharat Mobility Global Expo 2025, held from January 17-22, the department of commerce, additional secretary Rajesh Agrawal said on Wednesday.

In this article

Ajay Bagga, Market Expert, says the markets have decided that Trump will implement tariffs, and they are advising to sell now and ask questions later. This is what we are currently observing. There’s nothing particularly concerning about India, aside from our sluggish economy, decreasing earnings, and some policy spending that didn’t happen last year, but we hope will improve next year. The overall economic situation in India hasn’t changed to justify today’s 2% drop, but this is typical when you are connected to the global market. What is it that you are making of this free fall in the market? It is almost smacking of capital protection and I am sure viewers are wondering whether or not to book out their gains. Ajay Bagga: I would say that if you believe in the India story on a two-year, four-year, six-year basis, then we are still looking very good. Right now, there is a huge change in global politics, global messaging and Trump, by design, practices indisciplined messaging. The morning started well. The dollar was down one percent. The dollar index was down one percent at the start of the US day and then in the Oval Room, while signing some agreements, a journalist asked him about tariffs and then he held forth that maybe we will put 25% on Canada and Mexico, maybe we will do it on 1st February and that is where the markets took a swing back.

Stocks climbed as President Donald Trump struck a better-than-feared tone on global trade and speculation grew that his policies will further boost Corporate America. Bonds continued to unwind the recent surge in yields that roiled markets. The dollar wavered. Over 400 shares in the S&P 500 rose, with the gauge up almost 1% as Trump is expected to announce a new investment push for artificial intelligence led by Softbank Group Corp., OpenAI LLC, and Oracle Corp. A closely watched exchange-traded fund tracking companies with AI exposure hit a three-year high. Small caps climbed on bets they will benefit from a protectionist stance. Trump’s flurry of executive orders helped boost space shares, while weighing on electric-vehicle makers. An ETF focused on big Chinese firms gained as the US president so far refrained from announcing tariffs on the Asian nation.

Indian rupee weakened marginally on Tuesday to close at 86.577 per US dollar, versus previous close of 86.567/$1. The local currency peaked to 86.282/$1 during the day after US president Donald Trump refrained from imposing tariffs on his first day in office. The rupee, however, gave up its gains after Trump said he was thinking about imposing tariffs on Canada and Mexico.

United States president Donald Trump began his second term by taking world financial markets on a daylong rollercoaster ride over his tariff policies, in a sign of turbulence ahead for investors and executives.

United States President Donald Trump said Monday night that he thinks a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian imports could go into effect on Feb. 1, capping a roller-coaster first day in office in which no specific tariff measures were implemented.

Pimco head of U.S public policy Libby Cantrill shares what she expects President-elect Trump to accomplish on his first day back in office on ‘Barron’s Roundtable.'

capital on Tuesday, according to the All India Sarafa Association. The precious metal had closed at Rs 82,000 per 10 grams on Monday. Gold of 99.5 per cent purity increased by Rs 100 to Rs 81,700 per 10 grams. It had settled at Rs 81,600 per 10 grams in the previous trading session.

BEIJING — Chinese Vice Premier Ding Xuexiang warned there are «no winners» in a trade war, as the world's second-largest economy faces the possibility of tariffs under the freshly-inaugurated administration of Donald Trump.