Why, Naroff asks, would the White House upend the international trade structure by going after our closest trading partners?

President Donald Trump's tariffs on America's three largest trading partners have led to questions about how tariffs work and who pays for them when goods are imported.

The Trump administration has flaunted tariffs against some of the country's largest trade allies, a move that could cost millions.

Hysteria has erupted here and abroad over President Donald Trump's threats to level trade tariffs against particular ...

Hypersensitive currency swings to this week's "stop-go" U.S. tariff threats suggest a persistent offset to the new ...

In 2023 the US imported goods worth $3.83 trillion, including goods worth $375 billion from Mexico, $427 billion from China ...

Amazon is scared of a strong US dollar. And the FT’s Katie Martin tells us how investors might plan for a trade war. Katie Martin It’s this constant experience of feeling like you’re nailing jelly to ...

Trump’s tariff policies are rattling Asean currencies, but analysts predict a rebound in H2 2025. Read how major regional ...

Prices may rise for Barbie dolls, Hot Wheels and other Mattel products due to the Trump administration's handling of tariffs ...

n a dramatic escalation of trade tensions, United States President Donald Trump has imposed an across-the-board 10 percent ...

President Donald Trump announced his promised tariffs on Saturday and paused those levied against Mexico and Canada on Monday ...

On Thursday, Jamieson Greer, President Donald Trump’s pick for trade representative, defended the White House’s recent move to impose tariffs on three major countries: Mexico, Canada and China.