In the wake of Donald Trump’s tariff announcement Wednesday, former New Yorker financial writer James Surowiecki pointed out that a column on Trump’s tariff sheet labeled “tariffs charged to the U.S.A ...

Mathematics, like reading, is fundamental. Math sharpens the mind by cultivating logical thinking. It bats cleanup in STEM’s learning disciplines indispensable in the digital age. We welcome the ...

President Trump on Wednesday announced a minimum 10% tariff for all U.S. trading partners. To calculate the tariffs, the White House used a formula that focused on trade deficits and total exports.

For more than half, it imposed a flat reciprocal tariff of 10%. For the rest, it added an additional levy based on a basic formula.

And the administration's math, Neiman said doesn't check out. "I think they grabbed the wrong number from our research. The one that I would use from my own research and plug into their equation ...

The formula used to calculate President Donald Trump’s new batch of tariffs announced Wednesday is based on dividing the U.S.’s trade deficit with a given country divided by their total exports to the ...

Avoid too-much time on difficult questions. Maintain a sheet of formulas so that you can do quick revision. It is important to revise the formulas. The trick of these questions lies within the ...

Showcase your company news with guaranteed exposure both in print and online Network with our region's hottest startups! Pittsburgh Inno presents the Startups to Watch event… The Future of Bay ...

Matt Levine is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. A former investment banker at Goldman Sachs, he was a mergers and acquisitions lawyer at Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz; a clerk for the U.S. Court of ...

Credit: Journal of Geometry and Physics, 10.1016/j.geomphys ... After all, he had just invented Cartesian coordinates! But he couldn’t, and when he revised the problem to a practically solvable one, ...