What's in the latest trade deal?

From Marketplace, I'm Sabri Beneshore in for David Brancaccio.

The U.S. and the EU have reached a trade deal.

The U.S. will impose a 15% tariff on EU goods.

That's down from the 30% that was threatened.

There are exceptions for aircraft and generic drugs, which would not be tariffed.

We've got Julia

Cornado with macro policy perspectives here to talk about that. And more, Julia. Markets reacted

positively to the trade deal. What is your take? Well, it is not as bad as was threatened,

but it is also a deal that does mean that Americans will be paying higher tariffs. The tariff is 15% on European imports. That's up from the current 10% that has been in place since April. So it's kind of a bad news, good news situation. It's not the peak that was threatened, but it's also rising prices and rising tariffs.

This week, we are getting a ton of economic data, inflation, GDP, employment. How revealing

are these going to be given all of the economic policy uncertainty we've had for the past

few months? Well, the data are expected to show some strain from the impact of these policies. The economy is

running at a slower pace than it was last year. Hiring is expected to continue slowing.

And inflation is expected to tick up based on the higher prices that consumers have to pay.

Macro policy perspectives, Julia Cardado, thank you so much.

Tomorrow, we get the latest snapshot of home prices in the U.S. from the Case Schiller Home

Price Index. A lot of people who would like to buy homes have felt stuck held back by high

prices and high mortgage rates. To that list of reasons, you can now

add economic uncertainty. That is according to a new report from Bright MLS. Marketplaces

Semmelth Fields has more. In the last month, three quarters of real estate agents have had a buyer

they were working with pause their home search. Lisa Sturdivant at Bright MLS says that's up

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