tariffs

Recent polling shows a significant decline in the United States’ global reputation, and that’s showing up in how people outside the U.S. are shopping. This is especially true in Canada, where anti-American backlash is changing consumer and business behavior.

There's a lot of pent-up demand for new homes, but homebuilders are facing a combination of high interest rates, labor shortages and tariffs on construction materials.

While many Canadian companies are hurting because of the trade war, some are booming as clients look for ways to avoid doing business in the U.S.

Japanese assets saw more than $50 billion worth of investment from abroad in April, according to a report from Nikkei Asia.

Kraft Heinz just announced plans to invest $3 billion in its U.S. plants. But companies that make clothes and toys, which have low margins and are difficult to produce with robots, will have a harder time relocating.

Broken down by category, some of the sectors most impacted by tariffs saw a price decline from last month, including apparel and used cars and trucks.

China is the biggest international market for U.S. soybeans and many other crops.

The last time Trump issued a 90-day pause on a different set of tariffs, consumer sentiment didn’t change much.

The U.S. and China have agreed to temporarily rollback on some tariffs. Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, puts today’s deal into context.

Consumers are spending to get ahead of tariffs, but going too hard could pinch budgets down the line.