Apr
05
2018
Futures indicate more than 350 point drop after Trump’s threats
Posted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
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Archive for April 5th, 2018
Apr
05
2018
How China gets what it wants from American companiesPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
Future of America’s economy looks a lot like Elkhart, IndianaPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
Outerwear company Patagonia takes on the White HousePosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
Jack Bogle hasn’t seen a market this volatile in his 66-year careerPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
Trump proposes $100 billion in new tariffs on Chinese goodsPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
Forget trade – here’s the real risk to the stock marketPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
The $1.2 trillion weapon China could use in a trade war with USPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
The future of America’s economy looks a lot like Elkhart, IndianaPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
Rebound rally continues as Dow rises more than 150 pointsPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Apr
05
2018
Rebound rally continues as Dow opens more than 100 points higherPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
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China is vital for many top international brands, but doing business there often comes with a high entry fee.
The capital of RV manufacturing, which once had the worst unemployment rate in the U.S., is now facing labor shortages, rising home prices and wages. As the U.S. turns the page on a decade of postcrisis underemployment, scenes like this are becoming more common.
We all knew the legendary outerwear company Patagonia lived and breathed the adventurous life. We knew they cared about the environment. But it wasn’t till Trump came along that we realized they were ready to fight.
Vanguard founder and former CEO Jack Bogle tells CNBC he's never seen so much turbulence in the equity market.
President Donald Trump has instructed the U.S. trade representative to consider slapping $100 billion in additional tariffs on Chinese goods. 
Over the past several weeks, policy uncertainty has been the biggest driver of moves in the U.S. stock market, with investors fretting that protectionist measures pushed by President Donald Trump could escalate into a trade war, or that recent issues surrounding internet companies could herald a more aggressive regulatory environment against some of the economy’s biggest names.
China could dump its $1.17 trillion hoard of U.S. Treasurys in retaliation if there is a trade war with the United States, economists warn.
The capital of RV manufacturing, which once had the worst unemployment rate in the U.S., is now facing labor shortages, rising home prices and wages. As the U.S. turns the page on a decade of postcrisis underemployment, scenes like this are becoming more common.
<p>U.S. stocks traded higher on Thursday as tech shares rose following a roller coaster ride in the previous trading day.</p>