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China and the EU have agreed to restart negotiations on EV tariffs, following Trump's announcement of more levies. China's Commerce Ministry said that talks will begin soon to improve cooperation between Chinese and European companies. This comes after Trump imposed a 34% tariff on Chinese goods, a 20% duty on EU goods, and a 25% tariff on global auto imports. Trade tensions have persisted, with the EU raising tariffs on China-made EVs last year, 17.0% for BYD, 18.8% for Geely, and 35.3% for SAIC. The three automakers challenged the tariffs in the EU Court of Justice in January. In November, China and the EU discussed setting minimum price requirements for EVs as an alternative to tariffs.

China, EU to Restart EV Tariff Talks Amid U.S. Trade Moves

Brent crude oil futures fell toward $69 per barrel on Friday, building on a more than 6% drop from the previous session, weighed down by continued pressure from the OPEC+ hike and global trade concerns. Eight key OPEC+ producers agreed to boost output by 411,000 barrels per day next month, well above the expected 140,000 and faster than planned. The group called the increase “equivalent to three monthly increments,” noting it may pause or reverse hikes based on market conditions. This comes against a backdrop of broader market turmoil sparked by higher-than-expected US tariffs announced Wednesday, which prompted countermeasures from major economies. While energy imports remain unaffected, fears of a global trade war could slow economic growth and reduce fuel demand. For the week, oil is on track for a nearly 4% decline.

Brent Subdued by OPEC+ Hike, Trade Woes

WTI crude oil futures fell toward $66 per barrel on Friday, building on a more than 6% drop from the previous session, weighed down by continued pressure from the OPEC+ hike and global trade concerns. Eight key OPEC+ producers agreed to boost output by 411,000 barrels per day next month, well above the expected 140,000 and faster than planned. The group called the increase “equivalent to three monthly increments,” noting it may pause or reverse hikes based on market conditions. This comes against a backdrop of broader market turmoil sparked by higher-than-expected US tariffs announced Wednesday, which prompted countermeasures from major economies. While energy imports remain unaffected, fears of a global trade war could slow economic growth and reduce fuel demand. For the week, oil is on track for a nearly 4% decline.

Oil Subdued by OPEC+ Hike, Trade Woes

The annual inflation rate in the Philippines slowed to 1.8% in March 2025 from 2.1% in the previous month, pointing to the lowest reading since May 2020. The latest result was less than market consensus of 2.1%, as prices moderated mainly for food and non-alcoholic beverages (2.2% vs 2.6% in February), clothing and footwear (1.8% vs 2.1%), and restaurant and accommodation services (2.3% vs 2.8%). At the same time, costs declined further for transport (-1.1% vs -0.2%). On the other hand, inflation increased for alcoholic beverages and tobacco (3.6% vs 3.4%), housing and utilities (1.7% vs 1.6%), and information and communication (0.4% vs 0.3%). Meanwhile, core inflation, which excludes selected food and energy items, eased to 2.2% from 2.4% in the preceding period. On a monthly basis, consumer prices fell by 0.2%, the same pace as in the prior month.

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