News
U.S. farmers sell products in China they have trouble selling elsewhere. Will tariffs change that?
If U.S. products get too expensive in China, American farmers are worried about losing a key market for things like chicken feet that people in many other countries don’t eat but are hugely popular in China.
Tariff troubles: Coastal Bend farmers caught in crossfire of U.S.-China trade war
What’s driving the policy is that since the 1980s Trump has been a protectionist, and he thinks trade deficits are losses and trade surpluses are profits,” AEI’s Stan Veuger told Fortune. Cabot Creamery recalled hundreds of pounds of butter due to fecal contamination.
The Trump administration is touting the likelihood of reaching trade agreements with several countries. But the spat with ...
Washington food and seafood exporters could be hit extra hard by a 34% retaliatory tariff imposed by China on U.S. exports.
One of the biggest long-term concerns is that American farmers and ranchers will lose market share as China turns to Brazil and other countries to buy the soybeans, beef, chicken and other crops ...
Mainland China and Hong Kong markets were closed overnight to celebrate the Ching Ming Festival ("Tomb Sweeping Day").
Local businesses in Portland are already feeling the impact of tariffs, with vendors at the Hollywood Farmers Market ...
President Trump announced a 90-day pause on tariffs, except for China. It could have a major impact on soybean farmers in Indiana — which is one of the nation's top-producing states.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback