The truth behind the so-called “twin deficits,” revealing why trade imbalances aren’t necessarily bad, and how government borrowing distorts investment, fuels inflation, and weakens long-term prosperity.
The cryptocurrency market charted an impressive recovery last week, aided by some relief from President Donald Trump’s tariff measures. What happened: Onyxcoin, the governance and utility token of the Web3 protocol Onyx, surged 134% to last week's biggest gainers list.
Meta has added Trump-era official Dina Powell McCormick and Stripe CEO Patrick Collison to its board, signaling a strategic and political shift as CEO Mark Zuckerberg reshapes the company's leadership amid regulatory scrutiny and internal policy overhauls.
Fund manager Louis Navellier said that since the stock market selling has been so severe and on a high trading volume, it appears that much of the selling pressure is starting to be exhausted.
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, known for high-profile rulings involving Trump, cultural references like Star Trek, and a history of overseeing politically charged cases, will now preside over the landmark FTC antitrust trial that could break up Meta's $1.37 trillion empire.
Reports of a dip in global shipments, an uptick in new energy vehicle adoption in China and key asset acquisitions fueled a jump in chatter for these tickers on Stocktwits for the week ended April 11, 2025.
Peter Schiff argues that Donald Trump's America first goal has pushed U.S. investments to the back of the pack, as foreign inflows slow and the dollar weakens.
The native cryptocurrency of a real-world asset-focused project dramatically crashed by nearly 90% on Sunday, wiping out billions of dollars worth of investors' fortunes.
President Donald Trump commended El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele for accepting custody of dangerous criminals, emphasizing the nations’ joint efforts against terrorism ahead of their meeting at the White House on Monday.
U.S. stock futures are up following President Donald Trump's decision to pause tariffs on consumer electronics products on Sunday, following a whirlwind week for the markets.
The exemption sweep covering smartphones, laptops, and chips gives Big Tech a 90-day breather. Markets, whipsawed by tariff roulette and headline whiplash, needed it.
Apple has temporarily avoided steep U.S. tariffs on China-made products, but analyst Ming-Chi Kuo warns the company's preemptive iPhone stockpile and ongoing trade risks could disrupt its supply chain—making India-based production its best long-term safeguard.
