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Watch: Trump, Xi Meet in South Korea for High-Stakes Summit | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-30 03:06
Good to meet you. Great pleasure to see you again. Good to see you again.>> Me, too. >> And we're going to have a very successful meeting. I have no doubt.But he's a very tough negotiator. That's not good. >> We know each other well.Mr. . President, do you plan to sign a trade deal today. >> Could be.>> I think we have >> We'll have a great understanding. >> We have a great relationship. We've always had a great relationship. ...
Trump Acknowledges He’s ‘Not Allowed to Run’ for Third Term | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-29 11:35
I have my highest poll numbers that I've ever had and you know based on what I read I guess I'm not allowed to run. So we'll see what happens. >> Johnson says you're trolling when you talk about a third term.>> I don't think I don't think he I don't think he said that. I don't think he'd use that term. But uh it's a very interesting thing.I have the the best numbers for any president in many years. Any president. And I would say that if you read it, it's pretty clear.I'm not allowed to run. Stupid. I mean, ...
Hurricane Melissa Slams Into Jamaica as Category 5 Storm | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-28 20:04
Impact Assessment - Hurricane Melissa is expected to cause catastrophic floods in Jamaica [1] - The hurricane poses a life-threatening storm surge risk [1] - Heavy infrastructure damage is anticipated due to the hurricane [1]
Watch Live: Fed Chair Jerome Powell News Conference After Rate Decision | WSJ
WSJ News· 2025-10-28 16:05
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell speaks to reporters after the central bank releases its decision on short-term interest rates. #Fed #JeromePowell #WSJ ...
How Japan’s New Prime Minister Won Trump Over During His Visit | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-28 15:36
US-Japan Relations & Political Dynamics - The summit between President Trump and Japan's new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi aimed to strengthen relations despite previous trade and defense spending disagreements [1][3] - Trump expressed strong support for Takaichi, potentially mirroring his relationship with former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe [4][11][12] - The leaders pledged to usher in a "golden age" of US-Japan relations [9] Defense & Security - Takaichi committed to increasing Japan's defense spending, aiming for 2% of GDP by the end of the fiscal year [5][6] - Japan has made significant orders for US weapons, particularly missiles for the F35 [6][7] - The leaders visited the USS George Washington, highlighting its importance in the Pacific defense [7] - Japan is eager to boost military spending and play a bigger role in the defense of the Pacific [8] Trade & Investment - Japan is committed to investing $550 billion in the US [9] - The Ministry of Finance has identified projects for US-Japan collaboration in areas like artificial intelligence, infrastructure, and energy [10] - Several Japanese and US companies are interested in participating in these projects [10]
The Fed Is Flying Blind at Its Next Meeting: Here’s What to Watch | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-28 14:34
Monetary Policy Uncertainty - The Federal Reserve (Fed) faces uncertainty due to the government shutdown disrupting data releases, complicating decisions on interest rate cuts [1] - The market anticipates the Fed to cut interest rates at its upcoming meeting, but the meeting's outcome is less predictable than usual [1] - Disagreement exists within the Fed regarding the need for further interest rate cuts in December, with concerns split between the labor market and inflation [2] Inflation and Economic Data - September's Consumer Price Index (CPI) indicates that inflation pressures are not as severe as previously feared, but remain above the Fed's 2% target [3] - Limited recent data makes it difficult to reconcile the debate on future interest rate cuts [3] Balance Sheet Management - The Fed is expected to discuss ending the runoff of its $6.6 trillion asset portfolio, which includes bonds and securities purchased during and after the pandemic [3][4] - The Fed has been gradually reducing its holdings from a peak of $9 trillion in 2022 [4] - Recent funding pressures in overnight lending markets suggest the Fed may halt the runoff [4] Future Leadership - A new Fed chair will be appointed in May 2026, raising questions about potential future aggressive interest rate cuts [5]
Former Israeli Hostage on Rebuilding After Losing His Family to Hamas | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-27 19:33
It's really now the time that we can start to heal from our trauma. Yosi was all heart for us. We raised our families together in Kibutzberry.He used to be a surfer. He loved the sea. We loved the soccer all of us.Uh we used to do scuba diving together. And I've always been proud of him. Amazing brother. Amazing.So, I was released eight months ago on February 8, 2025. And of course, you remember every minute of that to see your loved ones and to hug them again, to be able to, you know, first of all to feel ...
Trump Dances With Performers After Landing in Malaysia for ASEAN Summit | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-26 17:32
Heat. [Music] Heat. Well, this is so exciting because we did something that a lot of people said couldn't be done and we saved maybe millions of lives on this one piece deal itself.And and I'll tell you what makes me so happy is the two countries we're dealing with. And the third that helped so much I appreciate so much. Maybe it couldn't have been done without you, but uh they really like each other.I'm not used to that when I do these deals. Usually there's a lot of hatred. They like each other.[Applause] ...
Three Charts That Help Explain What’s Behind the AI Bubble Fears | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-24 21:21
- We're hearing more and more concerns on Wall Street that the surge in AI investment is starting to resemble a bubble. - Are we in an AI bubble. - Of course.- These companies are considered major drivers of the AI trade, and they make up about a third of the S&P 500. When one of these stocks moves up or down, they can take the entire market with them. We're taking a look at three charts that help explain what's going on.This first chart takes a look at the concentration of the S&P 500 in the information te ...
Why This Canadian Ad With Reagan's Voice Angered Trump | WSJ News
WSJ News· 2025-10-24 21:12
Trade Policy & International Relations - The ad from Ontario, Canada quoted former President Ronald Reagan on the perils of protectionism and tariffs [1] - The Reagan Foundation stated the ad misrepresented Reagan's comments, but a closer look suggests otherwise [2] - Reagan's administration generally favored free trade, participating in discussions that led to the World Trade Organization [5] - Trump criticized the ad and threatened to cut off trade discussions with Canada [6] - Ontario Premier Doug Ford paused the ad campaign to facilitate trade talks with the US [6] - The US and Canada are discussing reducing US tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum [7] - A review of the US Mexico Canada free trade agreement is scheduled for next year, injecting tension into negotiations [7] Tariffs & Trade Barriers - Tariffs can offer short-term protection but hurt American workers and consumers in the long run [3] - The US once imposed a 100% tariff on Japanese semiconductors due to concerns about dumping [4] - Reagan generally opposed tariffs, viewing them as a bad policy decision [4]