President Donald Trump introduced his “discounted reciprocal tariffs” on over 200 countries on April 2. Most countries receive a base tariff rate of 10%, but for countries receiving more, the rates were calculated by halving a rate he displayed as “tariffs charged to the U.S.A. including currency manipulation and trade barriers.”

The President also signed an Executive Order that will eliminate duty-free de minimis treatment and create a new duty collection process for

Immediate Suspension of Retaliation: Following Trump’s truce announcement, the EU suspended its planned retaliatory tariffs on $20.9 billion worth of U.S. exports. This decision was motivated by a desire to give negotiations a fair chance.

President Donald Trump is gearing up for a big tariff expansion this week after previous trade policies placed on neighboring countries Canada and Mexico had been shelved. Wednesday, April 2, is what Trump has dubbed "Liberation Day,

To say that the stock market is having a negative reaction to President Donald Trump's reciprocal tariffs would be a major understatement. As of 10:30 a.m. ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) was down by about 1,

According to the EO, the tariffs will remain in effect until the President determines that trade imbalances have been resolved. President Trump retained authority to adjust tariffs in response to retaliation, improvements in trade practices, or a continued decline in U.S. manufacturing.

As President Donald Trump's tariffs cause confusion, many college students are wondering: Will the tariffs raise iPhone prices? Let's talk about it.

Stephen Miran, a Treasury Department adviser in Trump’s first administration, is often called the mind behind Trump’s economic policies, including the tariffs.

Following the announcement of the reciprocal tariff policy by US President Donald Trump, South Korean companies are thoroughly reviewing their supply chains and formulating countermeasures. Enterprises with production bases in China and Vietnam may face direct impacts,

The dollar was under pressure Tuesday because of concerns that a global trade war could derail the economy and force the Fed to cut interest rates. President Trump said he would boost tariffs on China by 50% if it doesn’t remove its 34% tariff on US goods by Wednesday,