Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has been under pressure from President Trump to lower the central bank's benchmark interest rate.

Polls show voters are growing restless with Friedrich Merz, raising pressure on the chancellor to deliver on the domestic stage.

Amid budget constraints, leaders face a choice: cut blindly or invest with precision in the programs that matter most.

Jerome Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, is managing a high-stakes balancing act as he grapples with a cooling labor market, rising inflation and White House pressure to cut interest rates.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's government launched the Sovereign Brazil Plan, a $5.5 billion emergency package to help counter U.S. tariffs.

Mexico’s economy grew in line with expectations in the second quarter as central bankers extend a cycle of interest rate cuts to bolster activity that’s facing headwinds including global trade volatility.

Many small business owners want to pay their employees more, but upward cost pressures due to inflation may change that.

President Trump's inner circle is embracing the term "no panicans" when it comes to his policies around tariffs and the economy, according to WIRED. Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers Jared Bernstein,

Mexico's economy grew 0.6% in the second quarter from the previous three-month period, national statistics agency INEGI said on Friday.

The more Trump escalates his trade war, the more he risks retaliation against U.S. intellectual property. The post The United States' Biggest Vulnerability in the Trade War: Its Knowledge Economy appeared first on World Politics Review.