Profile Picture
  • All
  • Search
  • Images
  • Videos
  • Maps
  • News
  • Copilot
  • More
    • Shopping
    • Flights
  • Notebook
  • Top stories
  • Sports
  • U.S.
  • Local
  • World
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • More
    Politics
Order byBest matchMost recent
  • Any time
    • Past hour
    • Past 24 hours
    • Past 7 days
    • Past 30 days

Trump, tariffs

Digest more
Top News
Overview
 · 3d · on MSN
Trump’s New Tariffs on Over 80 Countries, Explained
New U.S. tariffs on 60 economies take effect Friday, in the latest recourse by President Donald Trump’s Administration to impose alternative taxes on imported goods after the Supreme Court struck down...

Continue reading

 · 2d
This Wave of Trump Tariffs Is Likely Here to Stay; More Are Coming
 · 2d
What to know about Trump's latest tariffs
 · 5h
Tariffs are Trump’s favorite plaything – and his justifications are absurd
The president is using forced labor as a pretext to slap tariffs on countries around the world

Continue reading

Asia One · 1d
This wave of Trump tariffs is likely here to stay; more are coming
 · 6h
China Says US Pledged to Cap Replacement Tariffs at 20%
Hosted on MSN
3mon

Trump’s tariffs one year on: How Americans are paying the price

One year ago today, during a Rose Garden ceremony at the White House in Washington, US President Donald Trump announced a new 10 percent global tariff as part of a sweeping executive order he dubbed “Liberation Day”. The immediate fallout from his ...
AOL
5mon

How will Trump's new global tariffs work and what's next?

The US Supreme Court has ruled that President Donald Trump overstepped his powers when he imposed sweeping global tariffs last year. In its 6-3 decision, the court ruled that Trump could not use a 1977 law - the International Emergency Economic Powers Act ...
LancasterOnline
4mon

The ongoing basic misunderstanding about how tariffs work [letter]

President Donald Trump’s 15% tariff on imports from nearly every country on Earth may sound tough, but it reflects a basic misunderstanding of economics. Tariffs are not paid by foreign governments. They are paid by American companies that import goods ...
Hosted on MSN
4mon

Tariff rebates for Americans: How would they work?

(NEXSTAR) – Two new bills have been introduced in Congress that, if passed, could give American taxpayers hundreds or thousands of dollars in so-called “tariff rebates.” Earlier this year, the Supreme Court struck down the bulk of President Trump’s ...
Harvard Business School
20d

How companies respond to U.S. trade tariffs

Editor’s note: The historically high tariffs and frequent changes that mark American trade policy have had a significant impact on companies and the overall economy. Harvard Business School Assistant Professor Ebehi Iyoha has done extensive research on ...
Investopedia
3mon

Here Is How Tariffs Have Impacted Prices a Year Later

Elizabeth Guevara is a personal finance reporter who explains the world of business and economics and how it impacts your finances. She joined Investopedia in 2024. Investopedia / Photo Composite by Elizabeth Guevara / Getty Images After tariffs on Mexican ...
Chicago Tribune
4mon

Sara Albrecht: Refund the tariffs the right way — not with political math

When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the administration’s tariffs were unlawful, it resolved a constitutional question. What it did not resolve is how to unwind the economic damage. Gov. JB Pritzker has called for roughly $1,700 per Illinois household ...
Forbes
3mon

Major Businesses Still Increasing Prices Because Of Trump’s Tariffs, Survey Finds

Companies are increasingly passing the cost of President Donald Trump’s tariffs on to consumers and plan to keep raising prices, a KPMG survey released Monday suggests, underscoring how consumers have shouldered the burden of Trump’s tariffs as the ...
The American Spectator
5mon

Tariffs at Work: Historic Gains Amid Media Skepticism

A headline from Bloomberg on Thursday was indicative of legacy media’s response to new trade data released by the Commerce Department. It declared, “U.S Notches One of Its Biggest Annual Trade Gaps Since 1960.” So, were the mainstream economists and ...
  • Privacy
  • Terms