Here’s what to know about the order and its potential impact on drug prices in the U.S. Could the Executive Order actually lower drug prices? Experts say it’s unclear how effe

The executive order directs Trump's administration to take actions against "discriminatory" policies in foreign countries that suppress drug prices.

US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order that aims to reduce high prescription drug prices – but its details and long-term effects are far from clear. Citing figures that patients in other countries pay much less than Americans for pharmaceuticals,

As in negotiations with foreign nations, minor concessions by drug companies are more likely than a true overhaul.

Trump asks the drug industry to voluntarily lower prices for U.S. consumers or be subject to a barrage of regulatory actions to force lower prices.

U.S. President Donald Trump signed a broad executive order on Monday directing drugmakers to lower the prices of their prescription drugs to align with what other countries pay. The order said the Trump administration will give drugmakers price targets within a month and,

Unlike Trump's first term, his proposed "most favored nation" policy, tying U.S. drug prices to the lowest prices paid by other developed countries, might make it this time.

Countries with universal healthcare systems have stronger bargaining power, which has allowed them to effectively negotiate lower drug prices.

Trump spoke about a sweeping executive order he signed Monday that promised to lower prescription drug prices by between 59% and 90%.

Kennedy Jr. During which, he shared a viral anecdote about his friend getting drugs cheaper abroad, illustrating how high drug prices are in the U.S.: nearly three times higher than 33 comparison countries,