
Ben Casselman
Chief Economics Correspondent at The New York Times
Econ/business reporter @nytimes. Formerly @fivethirtyeight @WSJ. Adjunct @newmarkjschool. He/him [email protected] Photo: Earl Wilson/NY
Articles
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1 day ago |
businessandamerica.com | Ben Casselman
The temporary reduction in tariffs that the United States and China announced in Geneva on Monday will lift, at least for now, the de facto trade embargo that had been in place between the two countries for the past month. It will reduce the chances that American shoppers will face empty shelves during the holiday season and perhaps limit the price increases they will have to endure. It sent stock prices soaring around the world.
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1 week ago |
sanluisobispo.com | Ben Casselman |Colby Smith |NYT Business
Americans are spending less at McDonald’s. Fewer container ships are expected at the Port of Los Angeles. Procter & Gamble is raising prices. Mattel is shifting production out of China. Evidence for the economic impact of President Donald Trump’s trade wars is everywhere -- except, for the most part, in economic data itself. Consumer spending hasn’t fallen. Layoffs haven’t risen. Businesses haven’t stopped investing in equipment or buying supplies.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Ben Casselman |Colby Smith
Mainstream measures have been slow to detect the impact of tariffs and uncertainty, leaving economists to scour earnings calls and private-sector data sources. Some economists argue that as tariffs push up prices, consumers will reduce their purchases, ultimately leading to layoffs and a recession. Credit... Graham Dickie/The New York Times Mainstream measures have been slow to detect the impact of tariffs and uncertainty, leaving economists to scour earnings calls and private-sector data sources.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Tracy Mumford |Will Jarvis |Ian Stewart |Jessica Metzger |Ben Casselman |Mujib Mashal
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2 weeks ago |
telegraphindia.com | Ben Casselman
President Donald Trump’s tariffs have roiled financial markets and upended global trading patterns. Now they are disrupting measures of economic growth as well. US gross domestic product, adjusted for inflation, declined at a 0.3 per cent annual rate in the first three months of the year, the US Commerce Department said Wednesday.
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