“In the last six months, the tariff rate on products like we make in Cambodia coming into the U.S. has gone from 0% to 49% to 10% to 36% to 19%,” said Ben Knepler of True Places.

 The latest 90-day pause on higher tariffs are causing more stress than relief for some business owners.

China’s e-commerce sellers are just trying to hang on.

The tech giant’s flagship search engine, along with YouTube, have been largely unavailable in China for years.

Many companies are rushing to stock up and insulate themselves from likely higher import duties under Donald Trump’s second presidency.

An NBER study finds the tariffs may actually dampen U.S. opportunities for chip engineers and others.

Brazil breaks America’s near-lock on the top spot for half a century. But corn growers are still doing fine.

As the White House decides the fate of the Trump-era taxes, customs broker Gretchen Blough is dealing with more uncertainty.

“When you take out major players, anything that destabilizes the world economy affects steel, affects all of us,” says Lisa Goldenberg, president of Delaware Steel Company.

Tariffs won’t go away altogether. Some reduction could impact prices, but not immediately.