In a bold statement, China cautions nations against yielding to US pressure in trade discussions linked to President Trump's tariffs. As negotiations unfold, the implications for global trade are significant.
In light of impending tariffs, new parents like Sam Rutledge are scrambling to purchase essential baby gear before prices skyrocket. As the cost of raising a child continues to rise, families face uncertainty over availability and affordability of crucial items.
Get ready to pay more! Shein and Temu have warned US shoppers of imminent price hikes due to hefty tariffs imposed by President Trump. With competition heating up and their app rankings dropping, both companies are urging customers to shop before prices rise on April 25.
Framework, the modular laptop maker, pauses sales of certain models due to new tariffs, while Keyboardio warns of skyrocketing import taxes. What does this mean for consumers?
In a dramatic escalation of the trade war, China vows to 'fight to the end' against President Trump's threats to impose a 50% tariff on Chinese goods. The Ministry of Commerce decries U.S. actions as unilateral bullying, signaling potential retaliation.
The trade war between the US and China intensifies as Trump threatens to double tariffs. With both nations locked in a standoff, economic experts warn of long-term repercussions for global markets.
As President Trump's new tariffs take effect, over 50 countries are reaching out for negotiations, raising concerns about a looming recession and the future of global trade. Discover the latest developments and insights.
President Trump declares he won't lift tariffs until trade deficits with China and others are resolved, signaling a long-term trade war that has rattled global markets. His aides insist the strategy will improve the economy despite backlash.
As new tariffs loom, U.S. consumers are hurrying to purchase high-ticket items like laptops and cars to avoid rising costs. Experts warn of economic implications.
White House officials reveal that Trump's new tariffs are framed as a response to a national emergency, not a negotiation starting point. This has raised concerns over a potential trade war and market instability.
