One economist warns the Trump administration may "have to put its hand on the hot stove of high tariffs" to learn the damage – or good – they could do for the economy.

President Trump has turned Canada into a punching bag. In response, a Canadian boycott on U.S. goods is gaining ground.

Understanding who will end up paying for the higher costs means understanding how manufacturing, trade and supply chains ...

She impressed President Trump by sticking to her guns without antagonizing him.

U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to impose sweeping metals tariffs is creating worry and opportunity in can manufacturing ...

Trump's sweeping tariff strategy is bigger than his first-term in office. BI broke down what the trade war means for ...

Like a watered-down drink, domestic sales for American whiskeys were unsatisfying in 2024, as inflation reined in consumer ...

President Donald Trump is likely to dust off a 1930 trade law largely forgotten for decades to back his new reciprocal U.S.

President Trump announced his massive tariffs. The matter isn’t settled, just paused. Market reaction reflected the fact that these tariffs will: 1) be inflationary to U.S. consumers who will pay his ...

That may well be Trump’s end game after all: The crisis may pass, but the threat of tariffs will hang like the Sword of Damocles over any investments in Mexico and Canada for the remainder of his ...

Japan industry minister Yoji Muto said on Wednesday the nation has requested that the United States exempt Japan from steel and aluminium tariffs. U.S. President Donald Trump substantially raised ...

President Donald Trump has reinstated a 25% tariff on foreign steel and aluminum, but how much has the U.S. been importing ...