President Trump's reciprocal tariffs on dozens of countries go into effect Wednesday. Here's what to know about the import taxes.

The US runs a huge surplus in services, which helps explain why they weren't subject to President Donald Trump's tariffs.

The world’s two biggest economies are headed for a divorce that will likely play out for the rest of this year and beyond, after a month that saw a huge spurt in China’s exports and its overall trade ...

Coulton notes that the “Liberation Day” “reciprocal” tariffs that President Trump unveiled on April 2 were “much worse than ...

We spoke with economists and other financial experts to understand how new trade policies will affect prices, product ...

The U.S. aerospace industry has a trade surplus, helping soften the ... cited a "subdued" consumer — along with tariffs — as the reason it cut its forecast for full-year core constant currency ...

Even so, the EU still maintains a positive overall trade surplus with the US. This backdrop matters. If the US levies a 20% blanket tariff on EU ... portion of European consumer baskets compared ...

Taiwan had been due to be hit with a 32% tariff under U.S. President Donald Trump's plans for import taxes on all countries, ...

If that were strictly true, Trump would have imposed negative tariffs on Australia since we have a $17.9 billion trade surplus with the country — and it’s growing. So where does that 10% ...

“Resale is a rare industry that benefits from the administration’s global tariffs,” Alon Rotem, chief strategy officer at online consignment and thrift store ThredUp, told the Financial Times.

Although Trump exempted many popular consumer electronics from his 125% tariffs on goods produced ... China’s trade surplus with the US accounted for more than a quarter of its total in March.