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China tells Trump to 'stop threatening and blackmailing'
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Iran FM says uranium enrichment 'non-negotiable' after Trump envoy urged halt
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Automakers hold their breath on Trump's erratic US tariffs
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Cycling fan admits throwing bottle at Van der Poel was 'stupid'
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Troubled Red Bull search for path back to fast lane
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China's forecast-beating growth belies storm clouds ahead: analysts
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ASML CEO sees growing economic 'uncertainty' from tariffs
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Heineken beer sales dip, tariffs add to uncertainty
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Rehab centre for Russian veterans from Ukraine fills up
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Dutch flower industry grasps thorny pesticide issue
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Solar boom counters power shortages in Niger
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Malnourished children in Afghanistan at 'high risk of dying' without US aid
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Skating comeback queen Liu says she can get even better for Olympics
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'Let's rock': world music icon Youssou N'Dour back on the road
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Mackerel and missiles: EU-UK defence deal snags on fish
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Istanbul's Hagia Sophia prepares for next big quake
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'Magician' Chahal casts spell with IPL heroics
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WHO countries strike landmark agreement on tackling future pandemics
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Kerr salutes Harvard defiance over Trump after Warriors win
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Canada party leaders hold high-stakes debate two weeks from vote
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As war grinds on, Ukraine's seniors suffer
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ASML CEO sees 'increased macro uncertainty' from tariffs
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Pope leaves faithful guessing over Easter appearances
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Butler, 'Batman' Curry shine as Warriors down Grizzlies to reach playoffs
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Skating 'Quad God' Malinin ready for Olympic favourite tag
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Toppmoeller has ascendant Frankfurt challenging their limits
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Cambodia's Chinese casino city bets big on Beijing
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Vespa love affair: Indonesians turn vintage scooters electric
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Europe seeks to break its US tech addiction
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Long-abandoned Welsh mine revived as gold prices soar
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UK's top court to rule on how to define a 'woman'
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WHO countries reach landmark agreement on tackling future pandemics
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Stocks struggle again as Nvidia chip curb warning pops calm
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China's economy beats forecasts ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
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China's economy beat forecasts in first quarter ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
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Trump orders critical minerals probe that may bring new tariffs
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Onana faces date with destiny as Man Utd chase Lyon win
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Lessons in horror with Cambodia's Khmer Rouge tribunal
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Pandemic agreement: key points
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Paramilitaries declare rival government as Sudan war hits two-year mark
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Landmark agreement reached at WHO over tackling future pandemics
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'La bolita,' Cuban lottery offering hope in tough times
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'Toxic beauty': Rise of 'looksmaxxing' influencers
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Facebook added 'value' to Instagram, Zuckerberg tells antitrust trial
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Vision Marine and STERK Achieve Internal Hull Optimization for E-Motion(TM) Electric Propulsion Integration
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Beyond Creatinine: First Real-World Evidence Highlights Proenkephalin A 119–159 (penKid) as a Valuable Kidney Function Biomarker
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Helium One Global Ltd Announces Jackson-27 Spud at Galactica Project
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Tocvan Core Drilling Extends Main Zone, 70 meters South Returns 7.2 g/t Gold and 80 g/t Silver Over 2.6 meters within 46.9 meters of 0.5 g/t Gold
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Supplement Manufacturing Partner, Inc. Issues Recall on Dorado Nutrition Brand Spermidine Supplement 10mg Vegetable Capsules (Spermidine 3HCL) Due To Undeclared Wheat Allergen
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Trump signs order aimed at lowering drug prices
Trump’s Tariffs Spark Global Fear
Donald Trump’s announcement on 2 April of sweeping tariffs—10 per cent on all imports, 20 per cent on the European Union, and 34 per cent on China—has sent shockwaves through global markets, igniting fears of a new Great Recession. Described by Trump as an “economic liberation” during a White House address, the policy aims to slash the US trade deficit, which stood at $773 billion in 2024. Yet, the fallout has been immediate and severe: Wall Street plummeted 5.97 per cent on 4 April, losing $6 trillion in two days, its worst drop since the pandemic, while the FTSE 100 fell 2.5 per cent.
China retaliated with matching 34 per cent tariffs on US goods, and the EU, led by France and Germany, is poised to target American tech giants in response. The International Monetary Fund has warned of a “major risk” to global growth, with JP Morgan raising the odds of a US recession in 2025 to 60 per cent. Oil prices dropped 10 per cent in a week, and copper fell 6 per cent, reflecting widespread panic over a looming downturn. In the UK, the Treasury fears a £5 billion hit to exports to the US, a critical market. Trump remains defiant, insisting on Truth Social that “America will thrive,” but economists question whether his gamble will save the US or plunge the world into crisis.

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