Aaron Gregg

1 week ago | smh.com.au | Aaron Gregg |Shannon Najmabadi |Taylor Telford |Abha Bhattarai

By Aaron Gregg, Shannon Najmabadi, Taylor Telford and Abha Bhattarai April 14, 2025 — 6.15am, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The Australian share market is expected to lift on opening after Wall Street rallied last week despite consumers becoming more worried about rising prices than they have in decades.

1 week ago | watoday.com.au | Aaron Gregg |Shannon Najmabadi |Taylor Telford |Abha Bhattarai

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1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Nitasha Tiku |Aaron Gregg |Jeff Stein

Tariffs on chips, phones, laptops still coming, commerce secretary warns (washingtonpost.com) Tariffs on chips, phones, laptops still coming, commerce secretary warns By Nitasha Tiku; Aaron Gregg; Mariana Alfaro; Jeff Stein 2025041318563100 U.S. levies on semiconductor chips, smartphones and laptops — which the White House exempted late Friday from a slew of "reciprocal" tariffs — are in fact still in the works, and will be determined in a month or two, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and...

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Aaron Gregg |Shannon Najmabadi |Taylor Telford |Abha Bhattarai

Consumer sentiment crumbles on fear of rising prices, yet stocks rally (washingtonpost.com) Consumer sentiment crumbles on fear of rising prices, yet stocks rally By Aaron Gregg; Shannon Najmabadi; Taylor Telford; Abha Bhattarai 2025041113192300 Consumers are more worried about rising prices than they have been in decades, but Wall Street was undeterred, with all three major U.S. indexes rallying Friday and posting their strongest weekly gains in years.

1 week ago | newstalkzb.co.nz | Aaron Gregg |Andrew Jeong |Katrina Northrop |Leo Sands

Stocks fell sharply due to rising US-China tensions, with major indexes losing 5% to 7%. Technology companies like Tesla, Amazon, and Apple saw significant stock declines. Analysts warn of continued market volatility and uncertainty in US trade policy. Stocks fell sharply Thursday (local time) as attention shifted to rising tensions between the United States and China.