Trump threatens trade war with 50% EU tariff and smart phone levy
Donald Trump has threatened a 50% tariff on all EU imports and a 25% levy on non-US-manufactured iPhones, triggering sharp market losses and EU warnings of retaliation. Apple
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon has criticised internal meetings as hubs of inefficiency and political manoeuvring. Speaking at a financial conference, he called for sharper, outcome-driven practices, urging staff to eliminate unproductive habits, especially in the wake of hybrid work. His comments accompany broader reforms aimed at reducing bureaucracy across the firm.
Donald Trump has threatened a 50% tariff on all EU imports and a 25% levy on non-US-manufactured iPhones, triggering sharp market losses and EU warnings of retaliation. Apple
A High Court injunction has blocked the UK from finalising a sovereignty deal to transfer the Chagos Islands to Mauritius. The legal challenge, filed by a Chagossian-born British
JPMorgan Chase has created a new Centre for Geopolitics to help clients navigate international risks. Led by Derek Chollet and backed by global political figures, the unit provides
Trump’s sweeping tax-and-spending bill seeks to extend tax cuts, boost defense, and end taxes on tips—while slashing Medicaid and green subsidies. The $3T package faces GOP infighting, fiscal
Trump’s Catholic allies are exerting growing influence in Rome as a new conclave approaches. Backed by wealthy donors and political operatives, they are campaigning for a more traditional
The EU has agreed a €201 billion budget for 2025, prioritising research, health, education and climate action. Key programmes such as Horizon Europe and Erasmus+ receive increased funding,
The Council of the European Union sanctions traffickers of Captagon, a drug that funds the Syrian regime and terrorist groups
The "Effective Anti-smoking Policies" Index analyses public policies aimed to eradicate smoking, in 59 countries
Luigi Di Maio's candidacy irks key countries across the EU and the Gulf
Hungary’s opposition seems united around little more than its dislike of the PM and his Fidesz party. Will that be enough to beat him in April's elections?