What happened to the global economy this week — in charts https://t.co/mTHIUsrrdr ...

RT Bloomberg New Economy (@BBGNewEconomy)For 7 years, #BloombergNewEconomy has created a vital space for dialogue on geopolitics, sustainability & the global economy by convening in growth markets. This November, we return to Singapore — a hub at the heart of global commerce & finance.Find out more: https://t.co/y5rgvQxBqS ...

The global economy is still on course for a substantial blow from Trump’s trade measures despite showing greater resilience than expected in recent months, the OECD says https://t.co/HzDwb7HrNt ...

What happened to the global economy this week — in charts https://t.co/EI611bFira ...

What happened to the global economy this week — in charts https://t.co/0QHu6THZ3v ...

IMF Deputy Managing Director Gita Gopinath warns against complacency over levels of borrowing in the global economy, saying that bond markets are “in a fragile place” https://t.co/hfm0dlgCQT ...

Let's bring in our panel uh for more. Monica Duffy Taft is professor of international politics at the Fletcher School at Tus University and James Pathakus, economic policy analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, a CNBC contributor. I also wanted to mention Monica that um you were in the United States Army as a Russian linguist and you have some expertise in international security, ethnic and religious violence, civil wars.Uh so you have particular expertise on this topic. When you're looking at where ...

Countries aren't lining up to retaliate against tariffs and the global economy hasn't cratered, says @Moss_Eco. Give it time (via @opinion) https://t.co/UUjmjjPDkB ...

What happened to the global economy this week — in charts https://t.co/SvLrvpLc7F ...

is day 201 of the second Trump administration and this week it finally happened. President Trump's tariffs went into effect on more than 60 nations around the world, pushing the average tariff rate to 18.6%. Now remember, Trump campaigned on making America great again.What he has done here is take America back to the 1930s, which is when we last saw tariffs this high. And there could be more to come on countries like China and India. Not to mention tariffs on semiconductors and pharmaceutical products.In a ...