tariffs

Manufacturing is up. Manufacturing is down. And there’s no government data to help settle the question.

The company that makes Skelly and other Halloween products for Home Depot has scaled back its customer support policies due to the ongoing trade war.

Professor Alex Imas explains the behavioral economics that help us understand why people feel differently about climbing prices brought on by tariffs.

Traders have been paying close attention to the international benchmark in the wake of the new sanctions announced on two major Russian oil companies this week.

Drought and high grain prices forced ranchers to sell off their herds a few years ago.

It’s down more than 10% since January.

Business owners are holding off on transporting goods around and loading up on additional inventory.

“It's not the change of tariffs,” said KPMG U.S. CEO Tim Walsh, “but the fact that tariffs are changing, and then sometimes changing again.”

A new, 10% tariff on furniture goes into effect next week. We hear from an American furniture manufacturer about what that means for business.

Tariffs have raised the prices that tea shop owner Rachel Rozner pays. She’s now passing some of those costs on to customers.