Britain may be approaching a turning point on inflation after several years of price pressures that kept it out of step with its peers, with new international forecasts pointing to cooling wages and a softer labor market as the decisive forces behind the shift.

Markets remain fixated on inflation data and Federal Reserve policy, but a much larger structural risk is building beneath the surface.

Europe’s economy could feel a noticeable, though limited, shock if Washington follows through on its latest tariff threats, with analysts warning that political symbolism could spill into real economic costs.

Renewed trade threats from Washington may sound hostile for Europe, but the currency market reaction could be far more muted than the political rhetoric suggests.

A new trade clash is taking shape between Brussels and Washington, with European officials quietly preparing countermeasures as pressure builds from the White House.

Markets heading into the next policy decision from the Bank of Japan are not debating what will happen, but how it will be framed.

Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson signaled that US monetary policy is now close to a neutral setting, giving policymakers flexibility as they weigh the next steps for interest rates amid mixed economic signals.

A single ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court could soon determine how far a U.S. president can go in reshaping global trade without congressional approval.

UK markets face a key reality check as a fresh round of inflation and labor data threatens to disrupt a strong start to the year for sterling, bonds and equities.

A major transatlantic trade agreement is running into unexpected resistance in Brussels, as geopolitical tensions spill into what was meant to be a purely economic decision.