U.S. Oil Emergency Reserve Reaches Reagan-Era Levels
According to newly released Department of Energy data, the reserve stood at approximately 340.3 million barrels for the week ending June 12.
According to newly released Department of Energy data, the reserve stood at approximately 340.3 million barrels for the week ending June 12.
April’s increase is also a big change from April 2025 when the year-over-year growth rate was a mere 1.8 percent
Trump is expected to urge allies to help secure and reopen the strait, with Britain and France already expressing support for post-conflict maritime operations
The decision allows the tariffs, imposed in February under Section 122 of the Trade Act, to remain in effect as the court reviews whether the administration acted within its legal authority.
Supply disruptions affecting major producers, including instability in the Middle East and constraints on Russian exports, have increased demand for American crude among buyers seeking reliable alternative supplies.
According to Trump, the effort enabled more than 100 million barrels of oil to reach global markets while helping to prevent sharp increases in fuel prices.
According to Commerce Department data, the trade gap fell 1.2% to $55.9 billion, slightly better than economists’ expectations.
TIPP's new Geoeconomic Risk Index debuts at 92 out of 100, surpassing the peak it set when Russia invaded Ukraine, and driven this time by one force above all: trade policy.
A monthly gauge of the geopolitical, trade, and supply-chain pressures bearing on the world economy, built on Federal Reserve data and 25 years of TIPP polling, and validated against every major crisis since 2001.
Washington's revamped Section 232 regime on steel, aluminum and copper takes effect, reshaping the import math for manufacturers.
After the Supreme Court voided the emergency tariffs, importers are still waiting to be paid back, and Tuesday may clarify when.
Investors interpreted the data as a sign of continued economic strength that could reduce pressure on the Federal Reserve to ease monetary policy.
The proposal, issued under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, would impose a 10% tariff on economies with full or partial restrictions on forced labor imports and a 12.5% rate on those without such measures
The request comes as President Donald Trump has increasingly questioned the value of the agreement despite signing it during his first term.
The proposed tariff would apply to many Brazilian goods entering the United States, though key products such as beef, coffee, and aircraft parts would be exempt.
China’s foreign ministry said Wang will chair a United Nations Security Council meeting in New York on May 26 before traveling to Canada from May 28 to 30 for talks with Canadian Foreign Minister Anita Anand