Tariffs are now in effect on goods from China, and imports from Canada and Mexico could be next (again). Americans are likely ...

Nearly one in four UK businesses are hiking prices in response to the threat of tariff hikes as fears grow over a global ...

What happens should his luck run out? The game Trump is playing could turn American consumers into big losers.

Just days into the 30-day pause on what was looking like the start of a trade war between the U.S. and Canada, questions remain about what could be looming when that time is up.

On Feb. 1, President Donald Trump announced tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China. By Feb. 3, the tariffs threatened on Mexico and Canada were deferred for a month, while those on China stayed in place.

Potential tariffs on Canadian, Mexican and Chinese goods on key sectors like autos, energy and tech hardware could impact certain companies. Read more on how investors can assess the impact.

Meanwhile, America’s allies are not happy and are in very little mood to talk about it. Their actions speak loudly enough. A marginalized America is not out of the question. It’s a short step from ...

The “cult of Bismarck” in Germany is instructive on the cultural basis of Trump’s tariffs and, relatedly, cultural nationalism devoid of an economic rationale.

Gold and Bitcoin have previously moved together as "safe haven" assets. But that isn't the case with President Donald Trump ...

The main one is that he made the U.S. the biggest loser.

The cost might rise for Barbie dolls, Hot Wheels cars and other Mattel products due to the Trump administration's handling of ...