Charles Herman

2 weeks ago | msnbc.com | Stephanie Ruhle |Charles Herman |Allison Detzel

After two days of negotiations, the United States and China appear hopeful about the progress they’re making on a trade deal. But let’s take a look at what actually went down this week. Both countries say they have a "framework" that basically gets trade talks back to the agreement they made in Geneva a month ago. That agreement paused Donald Trump’s 145% tariff on China and China’s 125% tariff on U.S. exports, reducing them to 30% and 10%, respectively.

1 month ago | msnbc.com | Stephanie Ruhle |Charles Herman

Many Wall Street executives backed President Donald Trump because they were thinking more about what he did in his first term than what he promised to do in his second. Now that he’s in office, they seem shocked that he meant what he said on the campaign trail. With Trump’s 100th day in office on Tuesday, tariffs have become his top economic priority, sending markets tumbling — and just as quickly, rebounding — with a passing comment or post on social media.

2 months ago | nbcnews.com | J.J. McCorvey |Steve Kopack |Charles Herman |Erik Ortiz

Government bonds have been selling off while stocks have plunged. That’s unusual, and it’s raising concerns that global investors are losing some of their long-standing confidence in America. Stocks are generally seen as a risky type of asset, while bonds are known as a “safe haven,” with the two typically moving in opposite directions.

Sep 18, 2024 | yahoo.com | Stephanie Ruhle |Charles Herman |Allison Detzel

Stephanie Ruhle and Charles Herman and Allison DetzelSeptember 18, 2024 at 5:25 AM·2 min readThis is an adapted excerpt from the Sept. 16 episode of "Inside with Jen Psaki."On Monday night, during a livestream on X, Donald Trump unveiled his latest business venture: World Liberty Financial. It’s basically a crypto stock exchange where you can borrow, lend and invest.

Sep 11, 2024 | msnbc.com | Stephanie Ruhle |Charles Herman |Allison Detzel

This is an adapted excerpt from the episode of "Morning Joe." The first question Vice President Kamala Harris was asked at Tuesday's debate against Donald Trump read, in part: "Are you better off today than you were four years ago"? In her answer, Harris did not definitively say yes. She didn't really even address the question directly.