-
‘Khudko The Lord bol raha hai’: Watch Rohit’s banter with Shardul Thakur
Rohit Sharma’s playful interaction with Shardul Thakur and Zaheer Khan set a lighthearted tone before the IPL 2025 match between Lucknow Super Giants and Mumbai Indians. Despite recent struggles, both teams aim for a crucial win. MI, led by Hardik Pandya, face challenges with batting consistency, while LSG rely on Nicholas Pooran’s explosive form.
-
‘It is a self-goal’: Raghuram Rajan uses football analogy for Trump’s tariffs, predicts ‘adverse affect’ on US
Former RBI governor Raghuram Rajan criticised the Trump administration’s new reciprocal tariffs, calling them a ‘self-goal’ that will harm the US economy in the short term. Rajan notes that the impact on India will be relatively smaller and suggests India reduce domestic tariffs to boost trade and competitiveness despite the global trend towards protectionism.
-
Wall Street tumbles: Nearly $2 trillion wiped as Trump’s tariffs shake US markets
Approximately $1.7 trillion was wiped from the US’ S&P 500 Index as markets opened due to fears of President Trump’s tariffs potentially triggering a recession. Key companies like Apple, Nike, and Walmart, with overseas manufacturing, recorded major declines.
-
‘Elon Musk will continue to be…’: JD Vance clarifies the future of DOGE
Vice President JD Vance, in a way, confirmed that Elon Musk would be exiting his government role but he asserted that the Politico report that said Donald Trump told his inner circle that Elon Musk would be stepping down is fake. After DOGE work, Elon Musk would remain a friend and an adviser to both…
-
‘If, God forbid, we had to go to war…’: JD Vance calls Trump tariff example of ‘nationalism’
Vice President JD Vance who was present at the Rose Garden when Donald Trump unveiled his tariff that shook up the global order called it an example of nationalism. In an exclusive interview with Breitbart, Vance said for the first time in 40 years, the US has a president who is reversing the trend of…
-
US trade deficit narrows in February amid looming Trump’s tariff rollout
The US trade deficit narrowed by 6.1% to $122.7 billion in February before President Trump launched new tariffs. US exports rose while imports remained nearly unchanged. Analysts expect these tariffs to impact businesses’ supply chains and costs, potentially affecting imports and exports in the coming months as new tariffs take effect.