New Trump tariffs could put even more downward pressure on economy because they’re less targeted
Economists say Trump’s second-term tariffs, if carried out as promised, could put even more downward pressure on the economy, because he’s framed them as across-the-board, rather than targeted to particular consumer products or commodities.
President Donald Trump’s high-stakes bid to use natural gas exports as leverage to expand US influence in Europe and Asia ...
President Trump said in the "very near future" he will impose tariffs on steel, aluminum, copper, semiconductors, ...
China is President Donald Trump's prime target for a trade war — again. But China already put its boxing gloves on. In his ...
Oil prices slipped for a second day on Thursday after U.S. crude stockpiles rose more than expected, though attention ...
Though the United States is the global leader in designing chips, the vast majority of chip production happens overseas, ...
Duties would raise prices for a range of consumer goods, while scaring off further Taiwanese investments in the U.S., experts ...
The Trump administration is proposing a 25% tariff on imported vehicles and vehicle parts from Canada and Mexico, effective ...
TORONTO — Roughly $900 billion in annual trade between Canada and the United States — and with it, traditionally chummy ...
Donald Trump's decision to place tariffs on Taiwan comes as China made significant breakthroughs with AI development.
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