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Benfica knock out Auckland in Club World Cup romp
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Europe powers urge Iran to keep up diplomacy despite Israeli strikes
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Sabalenka saves four match points against Rybakina to reach Berlin semis
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Liverpool complete record swoop for Wirtz from Leverkusen
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Alcaraz extends winning streak, Draper into semi-finals at Queen's
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Mexico's Sheinbaum claims drop in homicides, experts dubious
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Russia might try to take Ukrainian city of Sumy, Putin says
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Israel warns of 'prolonged' war against Iran
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Giorgio Armani to miss Milan Fashion Week shows
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NATO scrambles to overcome Spain block on summit spending deal
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Putin says recession in Russia 'must not be allowed to happen'
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Ton-up Jaiswal makes England toil in first Test as India take control
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NBA star Durant takes minority PSG stake
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US enters first major heat wave of 2025
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Macron says Europe must become 'space power' again
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Big-name porn sites back online in France after age check row
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Zverev battles into Halle semis, joined by Medvedev
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Romania names pro-EU PM after months of instability
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UK MPs vote in favour of assisted dying bill in historic step
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Indonesia President denies G7 snub in Russia visit
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European powers meet Iran in Geneva as war with Israel rages

JPMorgan Chase CEO warns tariffs will slow growth
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned Monday that US President Donald Trump's tariffs will likely lift inflation, describing himself as "very cautious" in light of the rising recession risk.
"Whether or not the menu of tariffs causes a recession remains in question, but it will slow down growth," Dimon said in his annual letter to shareholders.
Dimon, an influential figure in markets as the longest serving CEO of a major Wall Street firm, said the US economy had been steady "for years" but was "already weakening" even before Trump's watershed tariff announcement last Wednesday.
"There are many uncertainties surrounding the new tariff policy: the potential retaliatory actions, including on services, by other countries, the effect on confidence, the impact on investments and capital flows, the effect on corporate profits and the possible effect on the US dollar," Dimon wrote.
"In the short run, I see this as one large additional straw on the camel's back," said Dimon, adding "my most serious concern is how this will affect America's long-term economic alliances."
US and global equities have been in free fall since Trump announced sweeping tariffs last week in a move the president touted as "Liberation Day" from international trade rules he argues have harmed the country.
Dimon described Trump's tariffs as one of several factors that could boost inflation, along with continued high fiscal deficits, "the remilitarization of the world" and major investments supporting infrastructure and the green economy.
"While inflation has come down, most of what I see in the future is inflationary," said Dimon, who backs the need for reducing the US deficit.
"These large deficits are not sustainable –- I do not know whether it will cause a real problem in six months or six years –- the sooner we deal with it, the better," Dimon said.
O.Salim--SF-PST