tariffs

Ship traffic is back to about 90% of where it was prior to the bridge collapse.

The Trump administration’s tariffs are likely to slow down the U.S. economy, making U.S. companies and government bonds a less attractive asset. International investors have started to think about investing elsewhere.

Manufacturers are optimistic, partly because of tariffs. In services, execs are glad the winter is over but not bullish on the full year.

With trade U.S. agreements in the balance, Mexican authorities make a show of stemming the flow of illegal imports.

Copper prices have surged to their highest level in nearly 10 months. What does this tell us about the overall economy?

Some goods, like produce from Mexico and home appliances from China, could get more expensive soon.

Once new levies take a bite out of imports, the currency’s value is likely to grow, making American goods more expensive for foreign buyers.

Thousands of wholesale seafood producers and buyers from around the world gathered in Boston for the North American Seafood Expo.

Though some proposed tariffs on Canadian imports have been delayed, business owners near the border are preparing for cost increases

Exports of meat, corn and soybeans may grow even more expensive if tariffs take effect.