Good morning. Equities sink as Trump renews his attacks on the Federal Reserve. Morgan Stanley launches a new platform targeting the most-active day traders. And the winners of BloombergNEF’s Pioneers awards are racing to deploy the next generation of climate solutions.

For retailers, tariffs are the latest threat to an already challenging economic landscape, in which consumers are looking for low prices after years of high inflation.

U.S. President Donald Trump met with major retailers, including Walmart, Home Depot, Lowe's and Target, on Monday to discuss broad-based tariffs likely to raise the cost of everyday goods that they import.

President Donald Trump met with major retailers at the White House, as business executives seek relief from sweeping tariffs that have destabilized global supply chains and rattled US consumers.

Beijing issued a new warning amid the ongoing tariff war, telling the world to not make new trade deals with the U.S. or the Chinese government will retaliate with reciprocal tariffs.

The following day, purchasing manager indexes from Japan to Europe to the US will offer the first coordinated glimpse of manufacturing and services activity since Trump’s global tariffs — now partly on hold — were unleashed on April 2.

President Donald Trump has repeatedly touted what he calls the return of manufacturing to the United States, hailing companies that have vowed to pour large amounts of money into making everything from computer chips to cars in America.

President Donald Trump instituted a 90-day pause on some of the “Liberation Day” tariffs he announced April 2, causing chaos in U.S. and global financial markets, but he left in place a universal 10 percent duty on imports and raised tariffs on American imports of most Chinese goods to 145 percent.