The pause on the biggest of Trump's tariffs won't pass this week, as planned, but the problems they present still loom large.

On April 2, 2025, US President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new taxes—dubbed “Liberation Day” tariffs—targeting imports from nearly every country around the world. The move sent shockwaves through the global trade system and triggered a sharp downturn in international financial markets.

Trump administration faces pressure to clinch more trade deals, with a temporary tariff freeze on dozens of countries set to expire.

Trump delayed the "reciprocal tariffs" in April, vowing to strike roughly 90 trade deals in 90 days. So far, the White House says it has reached trade agreements with only the United Kingdom and Vietnam, as well as a preliminary accord with China.

Economists, researchers and analysts have warned that President Donald Trump’s sweeping trade policy of tacking steep tariffs on most goods that come in to America will deliver a taxing blow to consumers via higher prices.

New York State has launched a new online guide to help businesses navigate federal tariffs and provide resources to reduce their impact, while also highlighting the impact of tariffs on Canadian

Jamie Dimon warns markets are growing complacent on Trump’s tariff threats, as UBS's Paul Donovan flags a paradox fueling investor overconfidence.

For example, a 25% tariff on imported wine valued at $40 per bottle would add $10 per bottle. Benefits of Ad Valorem Tariffs. Ad valorem tariffs can offer several benefits for regulating trade and ...

Manufacturers and construction companies — as well as consumers — would face higher prices if the U.S. jacks up tariffs on copper, analysts said.