Donald Trump’s new trade war is further blurring the lines between Hong Kong and Beijing, threatening to erode the city’s main selling point as a global financial hub.

The world's two biggest economies are on the brink of an economically destructive trade war. Here's what experts think could happen next.

European Central Bank interest rates have room to fall further as inflation moderates, ECB board member Piero Cipollone said, warning that the U.S. administration's trade war with China could have a detrimental impact on the 20-member euro zone.

After many months of threats, the US has imposed 10% tariffs on all Chinese goods coming into the country. Helen Qiao, chief economist for Greater China at Bank of America, joins John Lee and Katia Dmitrieva to gauge the impact in the world's second largest economy and what could lay ahead.

Asian equities were mixed overnight as the Philippines, Taiwan, and South Korea outperformed, Thailand underperformed, and Pakistan was closed for Kashmir Solidarity Day.

Beijing has made its decision. After days of warning of counter measures and urging Washington to enter negotiations and "meet China halfway", it has decided to hit back – or at least threaten to retaliate with its own tariffs.

Investors are closely watching the unfolding trade tensions, especially following China's retaliatory tariff moves after President Donald Trump's 10% tariff on Chinese goods. Proposed tariffs on Canada and Mexico are on pause due to temporary agreements,

China put export controls on tungsten and other niche metals used in the electronics, aviation and defense industries as it retaliated in a targeted way to US tariffs.

The first punches have been thrown between the United States and China in what could amount to a short-lived trade dispute with limited economic fallout or the start of yet another lengthy and painful trade war reminiscent of President Donald Trump’s first term.