Donald Trump's latest tariff threats aren't helping the beleaguered dollar. The currency was lower on Friday—including against the euro, Japanese yen and Canadian dollar—after Trump targeted Apple and the European Union in his latest trade broadside.

Stock and bond markets are sitting on a knife’s edge of doubt over the Trump administration’s tariffs and the impact of Congress’ budget bill on the federal deficit. Bond-rating agency Moody’s last week downgraded America’s credit worthiness.

A new Jefferies report predicts a prolonged decline of the U.S. dollar, driven by America's economic challenges, soaring national debt, and Donald Trump's leadership style. The report highlights concerns over rising political risk and financial imbalances as key indicators of a weakening dollar.

Gold prices rose 2% on Friday and were headed for their best week in six, as investors sought the safe-haven asset amid renewed tariff threats from U.S. President Donald Trump and a weaker dollar. Spot gold was up 1.

Stock futures tumbled after President Trump's latest tariff threats, including a warning that a 50% tariff on EU-made goods would take effect on June 1. Meanwhile, bond yields fell, and the U.S. dollar weakened against most major rivals,

US President Donald Trump’s visit to Arab states in the Middle East this week generated plenty of multibillion-dollar deals. He said more than US$1 trillion (A$1.5 trillion) worth of deals had been signed with Saudi Arabia alone,

Dreyfuss LONDON/NEW YORK (Reuters) -The U.S. dollar fell for a third day against a range of currencies on Wednesday, as investors worried about the Trump administration's tax cut and spending bill, with Republicans still divided over the details of the legislation.

The dollar edged lower early Friday as worries over mounting U.S. government debt continued to weigh after the House passed Trump's tax and spending bill Thursday. The bill aims to make the tax cuts i