U.S. President Donald Trump announced a new 19% tariff rate for goods from the Philippines on Tuesday after what he called a "beautiful visit" by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. to the White House,

A global selloff in longer-dated bonds has finally spilled over into Chinese debt, as easing US trade tensions and Beijing’s efforts to tackle deflation damp demand for the notes.

The tariff rate for goods imported into the U.S. from both the Philippines and Indonesia will be 19%, the president said.

President Donald Trump said Tuesday he and President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. of the Philippines have reached a trade agreement. Shortly after, he also revealed more detailed terms of an agreement with Indonesia.

As the Aug. 1 deadline for tariff agreements approach, lawyers and political consultants caution that trade fights are likely ahead.

The Los Angeles Dodgers could be one of the best suitors in baseball in a potential blockbuster trade for Kansas City Royals ace Seth Lugo.

MANILA (Reuters) -Higher U.S. tariffs and trade uncertainty have worsened the economic outlook for developing Asia and the Pacific, the Asian Development Bank said in a report on Wednesday as it lowered its growth forecasts for the region for this year and next.

The FTSE 100 is set to open higher with futures up 0.5% on optimism over progress in US trade talks. The pound is little changed against the dollar, trading at $1.35. Stay with us as we bring you more on what matters most to UK markets.