Daniel Ten Kate

2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Daniel Ten Kate |James Mayger |Clara Ferreira Marques |Mackenzie Hawkins

For months US President Donald Trump pushed tariffs and trade restrictions on China to unprecedented levels, part of a strategy to force Xi Jinping into talks which were expected to help cut the trade deficit and boost American manufacturing. While the more upbeat tone that’s emerged from the London talks has reassured some investors, it remains unclear if the latest round of negotiations brought the two sides closer to an ultimate understanding on trade — or if it just amounted to more talk.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Daniel Ten Kate

For several hours on Saturday, May 10, it looked like the India-Pakistan conflict risked spiraling into nuclear war. Pakistani security sources leaked to a range of media organizations that the country’s innocuously named National Command Authority, which is responsible for handling nuclear weapons, would hold an urgent meeting.

2 months ago | si.bloombergadria.com | Daniel Ten Kate

Deli novico Splošno 13. aprila 2025, 09:30 Cilj ameriških carin je okrepiti nacionalno varnost, vendar Donald Trump s tem odriva zaveznike, ki bi jih potreboval v morebitnem vojaškem spopadu s Kitajsko. Tik preden je ameriški predsednik Donald Trump izvlekel kartonski carinski načrt, da bi uvedel "dan osvoboditve" in porušil gospodarski red po drugi svetovni vojni, je izrekel pomenljiv komentar, ki je večinoma ostal neopažen.

2 months ago | bloomberg.com | Daniel Ten Kate

Shortly before US President Donald Trump pulled out a giant cardboard tariff chart to usher in “Liberation Day” and upend the post-World War II economic order, he made a telling comment that largely flew under the radar. “The United States can no longer produce enough antibiotics to treat our sick,” Trump said in the White House Rose Garden on April 2. “If anything ever happened from a war standpoint, we wouldn’t be able to do it.”

Mar 20, 2025 | bloomberg.com | Philip Aldrick |Jana Randow |Reade Pickert |Daniel Ten Kate

US President Donald Trump has already upended global trade and the postwar international security consensus. Now he’s throwing central banking into disarray. Monetary policymakers are being knocked off course by the twists and turns of White House policy, with markets paring back interest-rate cut expectations across the globe. No longer are central bankers “either the frontmen or rhythm-keepers of macro policy,” said Thierry Wizman, a strategist at Macquarie.