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Nicholas Sargen, Opinion ContributorThe Hill |
The disruption of oil supplies is the largest in history, according to the International Energy Agency.
One factor that helps contain the fallout in the U.S. is it is the largest producer of oil.
He views trade as a zero-sum game, in which there are winners and losers based on whether a country runs a surplus or deficit.
Enthusiasts will be hard pressed to convince investors that it is as good as gold.
The big unknown is how long markets will stay calm in the face of growing geopolitical uncertainty.
Even though a replay of the 1930s has been averted, tariffs have not lived up to President Trump’s billings.
Next week’s Federal Open Market Committee meeting promises to be one of the most interesting in recent memory.
The principal reason is they view it as vulnerable.
Happy Friday! Who else wants to have a Honey Deuce with Jessie Pegula? In today's issue:
The U.S. bond market has not reacted to the events thus far, which has caused many observers to question why.
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The main threat to the U.S. economy stems from the unprecedented economic policy uncertainty associated with tariffs and prospective large federal...
The uncertainty associated with tariffs and the trade war is weighing on households and businesses alike.
The U.S. may avoid a recession this year, but the risk of one increases the longer the trade war lasts.
There are ultimately two main stumbling blocks to resolving the trade conflict.
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While attention has been focused on the manner in which insurance companies handle claims, the broader issue is how the U.S. health system should...
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