U.S. trade deficit cut in half
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China and U.S. will hold more tariff talks, Trump says
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Share on Twitter Print Share by Email Share Back to top This year, U.S. trade policy has undergone a dramatic shift, driven by a series
Donald Trump's wide-ranging taxes on imports were reinstated this week after being deemed illegal by a trade court. Their ultimate fate is yet to be decided.
Europe and the United States say progress has been made but there were no breakthroughs during a meeting in Paris to negotiate a settlement of a tense tariff spat with global economic ramifications
Less than five months into the new administration, we have already seen more than 50 tariff proclamations. With new tariffs being proposed,
As Trump's tariff deadline nears, the U.S. is seeking trade proposals from global partners, including the EU and Japan, focused on industrial and agricultural products.
Legal battles intensify over Trump's tariffs, with the administration appealing court decisions that challenge the use of IEEPA for economic policy enforcement.
Following TSMC's recent shareholder meeting, Chairman C. C. Wei addressed several key issues, including trade tariffs and international expansion plans. Wei emphasized that tariff negotiations happen between governments,
Most of President Trump’s tariffs were halted late Wednesday by a U.S. trade court in a sharp rebuke of the president’s signature trade war policy.
The Trump administration has asked a federal appeals court to block an order last week that found the president's sweeping tariffs were "unlawful."
The US Court’s decision to declare President Donald Trump’s retaliatory tariff as illegal has given India time to rethink its trade negotiation strategies with the US. In order to escape the retaliatory tariff of 26% on Indian goods exported to the US,
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MiBolsilloColombia on MSNChina, Mexico and Europe react to the entry into force of Trump's tariffsOn June 4, 2025, the U.S. imposed a 50% tariff on steel and aluminum imports, sparking global reactions. President Trump justified this move as a national security measure to protect American industries.