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(Reuters) -President Donald Trump's permanent 25% tariff on imported autos has expanded the global trade war, feeding expectations for higher prices for cars and other products, but doing little to settle the debate about how policies of his two-month-old administration will affect the U.S. economy. With more tariff announcements looming next week, Federal Reserve policymakers remain in a holding pattern on interest rates. With surveys showing signs of economic trepidation and a drop in confidence, central bankers are watching to see if this spills into "hard" data like the still-low unemployment rate.

The company also plans to close a “significant number” of its stores in coming months.

Due to the Bybit hack worth $1.4 billion, Q1 2025 has proven to be the worst quarter ever in the history of crypto hacks.

Shares of Winnebago Industries surged Thursday after the maker of recreational vehicles posted quarterly results that topped analysts' estimates.

The asset management film BlackRock has reported owning Bitcoin ETF shares worth $47.4 million as of Jan. 31, 2025

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Shares of U.S. and international automakers tumbled on Thursday after President Trump declared a 25% tariff on imported vehicles and, eventually, auto parts.