General Motors and other U.S. companies give updates on how much President Trump’s tariffs are impacting them.

Nonresidential building spending to remain sluggish through 2026, with no turnaround in sight.

People overseas have so far paid very little for tariffs, with Americans bearing the brunt of the cost, per Deutsche Bank.

Q2 2025 Management View Jeffrey Allen Miller, Chairman, President, and CEO, observed that "the oilfield services market will ...

Management stated guidance remains at EBIT adjusted in the $10 billion to $12.5 billion range, EPS diluted adjusted in the $8.25 to $10 per share range, and adjusted automotive free cash flow in the ...

General Motors (GM) said Tuesday that President Trump’s tariffs cost the company $1.1 billion in the second quarter, ...

Profit margins for the auto maker’s North American business were 4.8%, down nearly five percentage points from the second ...

Trade, production, growth and other global economic vitals are proving resilient almost four months after President Trump’s ...

Bank of America analysts raise Tesla's price target to $341 from $305, citing confidence in Elon Musk's FSD ambitions amid ...

For the moment, because the data has yet to reflect anything other than the earliest impact of Trump’s less impactful tariffs, the only dissonant note within the markets is being sounded by the market ...

U.S. stocks moved higher on Monday as optimism around earnings overshadowed any investor fears over the latest developments ...

Tariffs pose rising inflation and rate cut risks for H2 2025 as CPI data hints at early price pressures in key goods. See why ...