Barclays Flash News List | Blockchain.News
Flash News List

List of Flash News about Barclays

Time Details
2025-10-22
06:32
Barclays boosts motor finance compensation provision by £235 million and lifts this year’s earnings guidance: key facts for traders

According to @business, Barclays announced an additional £235 million provision to compensate motor finance customers. Source: Bloomberg/@business, Oct 22, 2025. The same source reports the bank also raised its earnings guidance for this year. Source: Bloomberg/@business, Oct 22, 2025. For trading relevance, the disclosed figures are a £235 million incremental provision and an upward revision to full-year guidance. Source: Bloomberg/@business, Oct 22, 2025. The source does not reference any cryptocurrency exposure or digital-asset market impact. Source: Bloomberg/@business, Oct 22, 2025.

Source
2025-03-31
14:33
Barclays Predicts Tariff Imposition by President Trump on 25+ Countries

According to The Kobeissi Letter, Barclays estimates that President Trump will impose new tariffs on more than 25 countries on Wednesday. This development is seen as largely priced-in due to the recent decline in investor sentiment, as equity sentiment has collapsed.

Source
2025-03-31
14:33
Impact of New Tariffs on Investor Sentiment and Equity Markets

According to The Kobeissi Letter, Barclays estimates that President Trump will impose new tariffs on over 25 countries, an event anticipated to occur on Wednesday. The analysis suggests that the market has largely priced in these tariffs, indicated by a notable decline in equity sentiment. This sentiment collapse could signal potential trading opportunities for investors looking to capitalize on market volatility.

Source
2025-03-30
20:28
Barclays Predicts Impact of Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs on Global Markets

According to The Kobeissi Letter, Barclays has announced that President Trump's planned reciprocal tariffs on Wednesday could affect as many as 25 countries. This action is expected to be the largest imposition of tariffs in a single day in US history. Traders should prepare for potential volatility in global markets as these tariffs could impact international trade relations and market dynamics.

Source
2025-03-30
20:28
Barclays Predicts Major Impact from Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs on 25 Countries

According to The Kobeissi Letter, Barclays announced that President Trump's reciprocal tariffs, set for Wednesday, could affect up to 25 countries, marking the largest single-day tariff implementation in U.S. history. This move is expected to create volatility in global markets, potentially influencing trading strategies across various sectors.

Source
2025-03-30
18:21
Barclays Analyzes Impact of US Reciprocal Tariffs on Key Sectors

According to The Kobeissi Letter, Barclays believes that the reciprocal tariffs imposed by President Trump on April 2nd will affect up to 25 countries. Critical US sectors likely to experience impact include autos, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductors. The announcement of impending pharmaceutical tariffs by President Trump indicates an escalation in trade tensions, which could influence market dynamics in these sectors.

Source
2025-03-30
18:21
Barclays: Reciprocal Tariffs to Affect 25 Countries and Key US Sectors

According to The Kobeissi Letter, Barclays believes that the reciprocal tariffs imposed by President Trump on April 2nd will affect as many as 25 countries. Key US sectors likely to be impacted include autos, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductors. Additionally, President Trump announced that pharmaceutical tariffs are imminent, indicating a further escalation in trade tensions.

Source
2025-03-26
16:59
Barclays Predicts Impact of Reciprocal Tariffs on 25 Countries and Key US Sectors

According to The Kobeissi Letter, Barclays believes that the reciprocal tariffs imposed by President Trump on April 2nd will affect as many as 25 countries. Key US sectors likely to be impacted include autos, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductors. The expectation is that these countries will respond to the tariffs, potentially escalating the trade war.

Source