Consider the various Trump “tariffs” leveled by an exasperated, and now $36 trillion-indebted, America. Almost none of them meet the traditional definitions of an industry-protecting tariff.
Expect the administration to move to more aggressive measures than the current 10% China tariffs, even if they harm consumers, Brian P. Klein writes in a guest commentary.
Trump is celebrating as a big victory the fact that, facing imminent U.S. tariffs, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum agreed ...
US President Donald Trump’s use of tariffs as a blunt weapon to extract concessions on everything from commerce to ...
Mexico, Canada and the European Union on Tuesday condemned U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to impose tariffs on all ...
Trump signed proclamations late on Monday raising the US tariff rate on aluminium to 25 per cent from his previous 10 per ...
The whipsaw of tariffs—some potentially beneficial and others less so—have left CEOs and investors temporarily frozen.
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Trump did pretty much the same with steel and aluminum tariffs during his first term. But they took a toll last time, ...
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