Statement: The U.S. is “taking in almost $2 billion a day in tariffs.” Before pausing country-by-country tariffs for 90 days, ...

Mortgage rates are bouncing around, though not because of inflation data or job numbers. Financial markets (stocks and bonds) ...

Retail sales constitute a significant portion of overall consumer spending and are seen as a key indicator of the overall ...

President Donald Trump is considering a delay of auto tariffs. A temporary pause won’t be enough for automakers to adjust ...

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions ...

The auto supply chain is vast and spans numerous countries across the world, so any tariffs would have a knock-on impact on ...

President Donald Trump is pausing reciprocal tariffs but escalating the trade war with China. What it means for your wallet.

President Trump had brushed off the stock market's plunge, but turmoil in the bond market got his administration's attention.

While the varied "reciprocal" tariffs announced last week are on pause, universal 10% tariffs and sector-specific import ...

US indexes were back in sell-off mode, and China's latest retaliatory tariff further escalates the trade war.

While President Donald Trump gave most countries a 90-day reprieve from the most extreme tariffs, a base 10% tariff is still ...

The president said he'd lower tariffs on countries other than China but it did not apply to industrial sector tariffs like autos.