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Why Trump’s newly announced tariffs aren’t a done deal
On Thursday, Donald Trump announced sweeping new tariffs against U.S. trading partners that will go into effect next week. The announcement came on the same day that an appeals court grappled with the question of whether Trump’s tariffs are even legal.
More last-minute modifications to tariff rates and a disappointing July jobs report weighed heavily on investors on Friday.
President Trump announced another list of new tariffs on more than 60 countries, an unprecedented economic move that seeks to ...
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks slumped and Treasury yields fell sharply Friday after a weak report on hiring and the latest gyrations ...
The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge ticked up slightly in June as tariffs on imports started raising the cost of ...
Delayed U.S. tariffs will take effect Aug. 7, increasing rates on dozens of trade partners. President Trump says there will ...
The U.S. Constitution gives the power to impose taxes — including tariffs — to Congress. But lawmakers have gradually ...
The Swiss watch industry has been suffering from weak global demand and sales. A new 39% tariff on Swiss goods from the may ...
Taken all together, the report shows that Trump’s tariffs are beginning to leave more of an imprint on the economy.
President Trump on Thursday formally announced higher tariffs against more than 60 U.S. trading partners starting next week.
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