Larry Kudlow - Page 5

In a Thursday interview with Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom,” White House National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow cautioned against overturning President Donald Trump’s pro-growth policies. “[M]y biggest concern, frankly, is that these pro-growth policies might be overturned. That’s my biggest

U.S. officials will meet with counterparts from China in Washington, DC this week.

National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow dismissed contentions Monday the partial government shutdown negatively affected the U.S. economy.

D.C.-based trade meetings with China’s top economic official are still on for the end of the month, a White House official said, refuting reports Tuesday they were called off.

During Friday’s “Squawk on the Street” on CNBC, National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow discussed the November jobs report, saying it may not have “peaked” just yet. “I don’t know if it’s peaked,” Kudlow stated. “I mean, we’re running on, what,

“President Xi and I want this deal to happen, and it probably will. But if not remember… I am a Tariff Man,” Trump wrote on Twitter.

The White House corrected a misstatement made by Larry Kudlow on Monday, noting that a trade truce with China began on December 1.

After several hours of confusion and conflicting reports, Larry Kudlow made it clear Monday that U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lightizer will run the next stage of China talks.

The White House announced Saturday that President Trump has agreed not to further raise tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese imports.

Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council director, issued tempered optimism on Tuesday as President Trump heads into a G20 Argentina meeting with China to negotiate trade.

“We are now looking at cutting all General Motors subsidies, including for electric cars,” he wrote.

President Donald Trump criticized General Motors on Monday for announcing their decision to slash factory production, jobs, and cars in the United States.

The risk that the Trump administration could be talked into a “trade truce” with China is fading.

Trump is being pushed to agree to a trade truce when he meets with Xi Jinping at the end of November.

After a rebuke by Larry Kudlow, China hawk Peter Navarro has been reined in ahead of President Trump’s meeting with China’s Xi Jinping in Argentina this month.

Bernie Marcus writes for RealClear Politics in opposition to the Federal Reserve’s threat to raise the interest rates for a fourth time this year.

“They’re waiting for the results of the midterms, and if the midterms for some reason don’t do well for Republicans, I think you’ll all lose a lot of money,” Trump said, referring to stock market investors regaining some of the October losses.

Tuesday on Fox News Channel’s “Fox & Friends,” National Economic Council director Larry Kudlow elaborated on President Donald Trump’s call for another round of tax cuts to bolster the economy. Kudlow told “Fox & Friends” co-host Brian Kilmeade they were still in the “planning stage,”

Sunday on ABC’s “This Week,” White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow said he is skeptical of a new United Nations climate change report that predicted catastrophic global consequences if greenhouse gas emissions are not reduced. Kudlow said, “The issue here is magnitudes

In an appearance on “Sunday Morning Futures,” Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA) commented on White House economic advisor Larry Kudlow’s support of tariffs regarding U.S. trade policy. Issa praised Kudlow, saying his presence in the Trump administration shows that “tariffs are a

President Donald Trump may meet with top executives from Google, Facebook, and Twitter in October, according to the White House.

Ahead of future testimony before the House Judiciary Committee after the midterm elections, Google CEO Sundar Pichai recently met with GOP leaders concerned about the Silicon Valley giant’s bias.

Kudlow praised the economy, downplayed concerns about the deficit, and said more China tariffs are coming.

The Trump Administration is “taking a look” at regulating Google following examples of bias at the Silicon Valley giant, according to President Trump’s economic adviser Larry Kudlow.

While speaking to reporters on Tuesday, National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow stated that the Trump administration is “taking a look at” whether there needs to be some form of government regulation of Google and will let people know what

China’s state-run Global Times told readers to remain calm as the economy of Turkey teeters on the brink of collapse, but the real point of the editorial was to insist China is in far better shape than Turkey despite grappling with a currency crisis of its own.

Thursday, CNBC aired a clip of  White House economic advisor Larry Kudlow saying the current “economic boom” is the “biggest event” of 2018. During a Cabinet meeting at the White House, Kudlow said, “I’m looking at the media and watching TV

White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow told President Donald Trump and Cabinet members in a White House meeting on Thursday that China’s most recent economic numbers show a southward turn.

“Some of you probably love them and a couple of you probably don’t because you’re on the wrong side of the border,” Trump said. “But if you’re from this country, you’re loving what’s happening.”

“If money leaves China, and the currency could be a leading indicator, they’re going to be in a heap of trouble,” Larry Kudlow said.

For decades, the big business lobby, ideologically globalist politicians, and economists have claimed that the only route to increasing the United States’ Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is through increasing legal immigration levels. 

Friday on Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom,” President Donald Trump’s National Economic Council director Larry Kudlow said today’s announcement that the U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) rose at a rate of 4.1 percent in the second quarter was “sustainable” going forward. Kudlow

U.S. GDP rocketed up to 4.1 percent in Q2, a rise far outpacing the Q1 2.2 percent. The rise is the fastest since 2014, according to reports.

“This bolsters Trump’s argument that being tough and aggressive–and, yes, using tariffs where required–can get you to the negotiating table,” Kudlow said.

Contents: Trump administration signals that trade war with China will escalate sharply; The growing conflict with China

China has historically not had as open of a market, and that needs to change,” Blackstone president and Chief Operating Officer Jonathan Gray said Wednesday.