Trump’s Tariffs Trigger Global Market Turmoil and Deepen Recession Fears
The global economy was rocked this week after U.S.

The global economy was rocked this week after U.S.
Global stock markets plunged on Monday in what is being called “Black Monday,” as fears surrounding escalating U.S.-China trade tensions triggered a massive three-day sell-off that wiped out $9.5 trillion in value
Brand USA, the nation's destination marketing organization, has announced four senior-level hires to strengthen its leadership team ahead of Brand USA Travel Week UK & Europe in London from October 21-24.
Wall Street has suffered its biggest drop since the coronavirus crisis began, as global markets suffered another day of very hefty losses.
"Argentina is a small economy. However, the last thing global markets want to see is another market-friendly government fall to populism and/or geopolitics,” said Rabobank strategist Michael Every.
Global shares were having their best day in nearly a month on Friday as European and Asian markets recovered from a brutal selloff that still left them set for their worst week since February.
Stocks on major world markets slid to a three-month low on Wednesday, with the benchmark S&P500 stock index falling more than 3.0 percent, its biggest one-day fall since February.