President Donald Trump announced Thursday that brand-name or patented pharmaceutical products will be subject to a 100% tariff starting October 1 – unless the drugmaker is building a manufacturing plant in the US.

If you were planning an Ikea trip any time soon, time may be of the essence. The price tag on its products is liable to go up sooner than you think.

While the tariffs will impact everyone to some degree, experts say more of the pain will be felt by lower-income consumers.

CNN cut off their regular programming to report Donald Trump’s plan to impose a 100% tariff on foreign films, but social media reaction was quick and mocking

Retailers are rethinking their supply chain strategies amid Trump’s trade war. Here’s what that means for consumers.

Imported generics have so far managed to escape Trump’s glare likely due to their critical role in keeping US healthcare costs in check. However, Indian pharma is not waiting for the axe to fall, and experts say a multi-pronged defence strategy by key players is already in motion.

Pfizer's strong pipeline of drugs and its fortress balance sheet make it an attractive investment at cheap valuation multiples. Click to read why PFE is a Buy.

Luxury car makers face tariff hurdles worldwide, but Ferrari has proven to be resilient. Vontobel’s Markus Hansen explains how the brand’s pricing power and loyal customer base help it navigate tariffs and economic uncertainty.

Here's what to know about the anticipated consumer impact of the new tariffs, according to experts: In a social media post late Thursday, Trump proposed a 50% tariff on home goods such as kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, as well as a 30% tariff on upholstered furniture.